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Quantum read-out for cold atomic quantum simulators

Physics

Quantum read-out for cold atomic quantum simulators

M. Gluza, T. Schweigler, et al.

This groundbreaking research conducted by M. Gluza, T. Schweigler, B. Rauer, C. Krumnow, J. Schmiedmayer, and J. Eisert unveils a novel method for probing quantum simulators. Harnessing coherent non-interacting dynamics, the study reveals new insights into second moments of density fluctuations in one-dimensional superfluids, paving the way for exciting explorations in equilibration and thermalization dynamics.

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~3 min • Beginner • English
Abstract
Quantum simulators allow to explore static and dynamical properties of otherwise intractable quantum many-body systems. In many instances, however, the read-out limits such quantum simulations. In this work, we introduce an innovative experimental read-out exploiting coherent non-interacting dynamics. Specifically, we present a tomographic recovery method allowing to indirectly measure the second moments of the relative density fluctuations between two one-dimensional superfluids, which until now eluded direct measurements. Applying methods from signal processing, we show that we can reconstruct the relative density fluctuations from non-equilibrium data of the relative phase fluctuations. We employ the method to investigate equilibrium states, the dynamics of phonon occupation numbers and even to predict recurrences. The method opens a new window for quantum simulations with one-dimensional superfluids, enabling a deeper analysis of their equilibration and thermalization dynamics.
Publisher
Communications Physics
Published On
Jan 17, 2020
Authors
M. Gluza, T. Schweigler, B. Rauer, C. Krumnow, J. Schmiedmayer, J. Eisert
Tags
quantum simulators
density fluctuations
one-dimensional superfluids
non-equilibrium data
equilibration dynamics
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