2010
DOI: 10.1103/physreve.81.031136
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Dissipative quantum systems and the heat capacity

Abstract: We present a detailed study of the quantum dissipative dynamics of a charged particle in a magnetic field. Our focus of attention is the effect of dissipation on the low-and high-temperature behavior of the specific heat at constant volume. After providing a brief overview of two distinct approaches to the statistical mechanics of dissipative quantum systems, viz., the ensemble approach of Gibbs and the quantum Brownian motion approach due to Einstein, we present exact analyses of the specific heat. While the … Show more

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Cited by 31 publications
(41 citation statements)
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“…This proves that the issue of this "equality" seem to be just esoteric to the strict ohmic damping case. In our previous work [35], we have seen that in the strict ohmic limit (ω D → ∞), the specific heat calculated from the two different approaches matches each other exactly. This rather puzzling equality of the two approaches in the strict ohmic limit was pointed out earlier by Hänggi and Ingold [25] and Hänggi et al, [45], for a damped harmonic oscillator and a damped quantum free particle respectively.…”
Section: Equilibrium Momentum Dispersion Of the Free Particlementioning
confidence: 83%
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“…This proves that the issue of this "equality" seem to be just esoteric to the strict ohmic damping case. In our previous work [35], we have seen that in the strict ohmic limit (ω D → ∞), the specific heat calculated from the two different approaches matches each other exactly. This rather puzzling equality of the two approaches in the strict ohmic limit was pointed out earlier by Hänggi and Ingold [25] and Hänggi et al, [45], for a damped harmonic oscillator and a damped quantum free particle respectively.…”
Section: Equilibrium Momentum Dispersion Of the Free Particlementioning
confidence: 83%
“…For t ′ = t, we have seen that the time dependence disappeared completely from the position autocorrelation function and, we obtain, after a contour integration, the equilibrium value of the position autocorrelation as [35] …”
Section: Equilibrium Position Dispersionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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