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Solved Gibbs qubit relaxation and finite response coefficients
Example
Let , with joules, , , and . Take downward rate , upward rate , , and optional dephasing rate . Here is in joules, is in joule-seconds, and are in seconds. Use the finite GKSL generator of Specified finite GNS detailed balance with Hamiltonian and exactly the jumps , , and . Thus the additional dephasing dissipator, on either states or observables, is ; when this jump is zero. Let , , , and . Set . Define the centered correlations
Then
The real correlation-integral coefficients are
Under the fixed-dissipator perturbation , define . The open response kernel and its zero-frequency integral are
For measured in joules, define and . The static Gibbs susceptibility for this family is
Thus and differ for positive ; the model has a fixed dissipator, so its zero-frequency response is not the derivative of the instantaneous Gibbs preparation.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: , , , , , Pauli matrices , and the three explicitly specified GKSL jumps.
Connected Gibbs jump generators satisfy detailed balance: the Gibbs density is stationary, the energy-jump dissipator is GNS self-adjoint, and its connected rate graph has scalar kernel.
Gap-controlled correlation resolvent and positive coefficients: centered correlations have an integrable resolvent and nonnegative real quadratic coefficients.
Fixed-dissipator finite response and integrable kernel: for a perturbation of the Hamiltonian with the dissipator held fixed, the causal response kernel is .
Duhamel derivative and finite Kubo–Mori response: for finite Hermitian , differentiation of gives the exact Kubo–Mori static susceptibility; no commutation of and is assumed.
Specified finite GNS detailed balance: is the finite trace-dual observable generator with the stated Hamiltonian, jump matrices, and -weighted inner product.
Verification
Since commutes with and , the map is self-adjoint in the -weighted inner product and is an involution. Hence is self-adjoint and nonpositive, annihilates diagonal matrices, and sends to . Adding it to the Gibbs-jump dissipator preserves stationarity and the scalar kernel: the sum of its two nonpositive quadratic forms can vanish only in the scalar kernel of the Gibbs-jump part. Thus [F2] and [F3] apply to this full generator. The two-state population equation is , while the off-diagonal equation is , by direct multiplication of the two jump matrices and the dephaser. The dual observables satisfy and , so ; also .
Applying [F3] with , the commutator identity and give . Since , the displayed follows.
For , satisfies . Put . The finite spectral calculus gives , hence the partition function and . Differentiating at gives ; [F4] identifies this derivative as the static Gibbs susceptibility.
Using , , , and in step 1.1 gives the stated and . Integrating their real parts yields and , consistent with [F2].
The two susceptibilities differ because their denominators are respectively and , with . The dynamic formula used [F3]'s fixed-dissipator perturbation, whereas the static formula differentiates a Gibbs state whose Hamiltonian changes with . Therefore no equilibrium identity equating them is asserted for this model.