2020
DOI: 10.1038/s41598-020-73015-1
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Persistent dark states in anisotropic central spin models

Abstract: Long-lived dark states, in which an experimentally accessible qubit is not in thermal equilibrium with a surrounding spin bath, are pervasive in solid-state systems. We explain the ubiquity of dark states in a large class of inhomogeneous central spin models using the proximity to integrable lines with exact dark eigenstates. At numerically accessible sizes, dark states persist as eigenstates at large deviations from integrability, and the qubit retains memory of its initial polarization at long times. Althoug… Show more

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Cited by 21 publications
(9 citation statements)
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References 75 publications
(108 reference statements)
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“…Fidelity susceptibilities are commonly used to detect quantum phase transitions [64][65][66][67][68]. We find that the departure from quantum chaos is characterized by a higher sensitivity of eigenstates to perturbations [44,61,69], which results in maxima of the typical fidelity susceptibility that scale with the square of the inverse level spacing. The shifts in the maxima's positions with system size are consistent with, at infinite temperature in the thermodynamic limit, quantum chaos only failing to occur at the unperturbed integrable, noninteracting disorder-localized, and integrable infiniteinteraction (classical) limits.…”
mentioning
confidence: 83%
“…Fidelity susceptibilities are commonly used to detect quantum phase transitions [64][65][66][67][68]. We find that the departure from quantum chaos is characterized by a higher sensitivity of eigenstates to perturbations [44,61,69], which results in maxima of the typical fidelity susceptibility that scale with the square of the inverse level spacing. The shifts in the maxima's positions with system size are consistent with, at infinite temperature in the thermodynamic limit, quantum chaos only failing to occur at the unperturbed integrable, noninteracting disorder-localized, and integrable infiniteinteraction (classical) limits.…”
mentioning
confidence: 83%
“…Spectral properties of the XX model have been studied, e.g., in Refs. [67][68][69], and analytical expressions for its dynamics are available for specific initial states [70,71]. With regard to practical applications, the XX central spin model can describe, e.g., an electron in a semiconductor quantum dot, interacting with an external magnetic field which cancels out its z-z interactions with the bath [72,73].…”
Section: B Derivation Of the Effective Spin Hamiltonianmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Such models are relevant in the description of hyperfine interactions between quantum dots [48] or nitrogen-vacancy centers in diamond [49] and their environment. Moreover, they are known to display interesting dynamical phenomena both in closed and driven-dissipative scenarios [8,[50][51][52][53]. Our starting point is an XX-Hamiltonian ( ̵ h = 1) where all system spins are resonantly driven with a Rabi frequency ω and coupled with the same strength g to the central spin [see Fig.…”
Section: Dissipative Central Spin Modelmentioning
confidence: 99%