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Solved Gibbs qubit relaxation and finite response coefficients

Example

Let H=C2, Hs=ΔZ/2 with Δ>0 joules, Z=∣0⟩⟨0∣−∣1⟩⟨1∣, X=∣0⟩⟨1∣+∣1⟩⟨0∣, and Y=−i∣0⟩⟨1∣+i∣1⟩⟨0∣. Take downward rate a>0, upward rate b>0, b/a=e−βΔ, and optional dephasing rate γϕ≥0. Here β>0 is in joules−1, ℏ is in joule-seconds, and a,b,γϕ are in seconds−1. Use the finite GKSL generator of Specified finite GNS detailed balance with Hamiltonian Hs and exactly the jumps L↓=a ∣1⟩⟨0∣, L↑=b ∣0⟩⟨1∣, and Lϕ=γϕ/2 Z. Thus the additional dephasing dissipator, on either states or observables, is Dϕ(A)=(γϕ/2)(ZAZ−A); when γϕ=0 this jump is zero. Let γ1=a+b, γ2=(a+b)/2+γϕ, ω=Δ/ℏ, and zeq=−tanh⁡(βΔ/2). Set σ=(I+zeqZ)/2. Define the centered correlations

CXX(t):=Tr⁡(σetG(X)X),CZZ(t):=Tr⁡(σetG(Z−zeqI)(Z−zeqI)).

Then

CXX(t)=e−γ2t(cos⁡(ωt)−itanh⁡(βΔ/2)sin⁡(ωt)),CZZ(t)=(1−zeq2)e−γ1t.

The real correlation-integral coefficients are

ΓX=γ2γ22+ω2,ΓZ=1−zeq2γ1.

Under the fixed-dissipator perturbation Hϵ(t)=Hs−ϵh(t)X, define χopen(0):=∫0∞RXX(t) dt. The open response kernel and its zero-frequency integral are

RXX(t)=2ℏtanh⁡(βΔ/2)e−γ2tsin⁡(ωt),χopen(0)=2tanh⁡(βΔ/2) ωℏ(γ22+ω2).

For q∈R measured in joules, define H(q):=Hs−qX and σq:=e−βH(q)/Tr⁡(e−βH(q)). The static Gibbs susceptibility for this family is

χGibbs(0):=ddqTr⁡(σqX)∣q=0=2ℏωtanh⁡(βΔ/2).

Thus χopen(0) and χGibbs(0) differ for positive γ2; the model has a fixed dissipator, so its zero-frequency response is not the derivative of the instantaneous Gibbs preparation.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: Δ>0, β>0, a,b>0, b/a=e−βΔ, γϕ≥0, Pauli matrices X,Y,Z, and the three explicitly specified GKSL jumps.

[F1]

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.

[F2]

Gap-controlled correlation resolvent and positive coefficients: centered correlations have an integrable resolvent and nonnegative real quadratic coefficients.

[F3]

Fixed-dissipator finite response and integrable kernel: for a perturbation of the Hamiltonian with the dissipator held fixed, the causal response kernel is iℏTr⁡(σ[etGA0,B]).

[F4]

Duhamel derivative and finite Kubo–Mori response: for finite Hermitian H(q), differentiation of Tr⁡e−βH(q) gives the exact Kubo–Mori static susceptibility; no commutation of H and X is assumed.

[F5]

Specified finite GNS detailed balance: G is the finite trace-dual observable generator with the stated Hamiltonian, jump matrices, and σ-weighted inner product.

Verification

1.1givenF1F2F3F5algebra

Since Z commutes with σ and Z2=I, the map A↦ZAZ is self-adjoint in the σ-weighted inner product and is an involution. Hence Dϕ is self-adjoint and nonpositive, annihilates diagonal matrices, and sends X,Y to −γϕX,−γϕY. 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 z˙=−γ1(z−zeq), while the off-diagonal equation is ρ˙01=−(γ2+iω)ρ01, by direct multiplication of the two jump matrices and the dephaser. The dual observables satisfy G(X)=−γ2X−ωY and G(Y)=ωX−γ2Y, so etGX=e−γ2t(Xcos⁡ωt−Ysin⁡ωt); also etG(Z−zeqI)=e−γ1t(Z−zeqI).

1.2F1F3algebra

Applying [F3] with A=B=X, the commutator identity [Y,X]=−2iZ and zeq=−tanh⁡(βΔ/2) give RXX(t)=2tanh⁡(βΔ/2)e−γ2tsin⁡(ωt)/ℏ. Since ∫0∞e−γ2tsin⁡(ωt) dt=ω/(γ22+ω2), the displayed χopen(0) follows.

1.3F4algebra

For q∈R, H(q)=ΔZ/2−qX satisfies H(q)2=((Δ/2)2+q2)I. Put λ(q)=(Δ/2)2+q2. The finite spectral calculus gives e−βH(q)=cosh⁡(βλ(q))I−sinh⁡(βλ(q))λ(q)H(q), hence the partition function Z(q):=Tr⁡(e−βH(q))=2cosh⁡(βλ(q)) and Tr⁡(e−βH(q)X)/Z(q)=q tanh⁡(βλ(q))/λ(q). Differentiating at q=0 gives 2tanh⁡(βΔ/2)/Δ=2tanh⁡(βΔ/2)/(ℏω); [F4] identifies this derivative as the static Gibbs susceptibility.

2.1F1F2step 1.1algebra

Using X2=Y2=Z2=I, YX=−iZ, Tr⁡(σZ)=zeq, and Tr⁡(σX)=Tr⁡(σY)=0 in step 1.1 gives the stated CXX and CZZ. Integrating their real parts yields ΓX=∫0∞e−γ2tcos⁡(ωt) dt=γ2/(γ22+ω2) and ΓZ=(1−zeq2)∫0∞e−γ1tdt=(1−zeq2)/γ1, consistent with [F2].

3.1F3F4step 1.2step 1.3algebra∎

The two susceptibilities differ because their denominators are respectively γ22+ω2 and ω2, with γ2>0. The dynamic formula used [F3]'s fixed-dissipator perturbation, whereas the static formula differentiates a Gibbs state whose Hamiltonian changes with q. Therefore no equilibrium identity equating them is asserted for this model.

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