Noise-induced energy excitation by a general environment
arXiv:0708.1013 · doi:10.1016/j.physleta.2007.08.019
Abstract
We analyze the effects that general environments, namely ohmic and non-ohmic, at zero and high temperature induce over a quantum Brownian particle. We state that the evolution of the system can be summarized in terms of two main environmental induced physical phenomena: decoherence and energy activation. In this article we show that the latter is a post-decoherence phenomenon. As the energy is an observable, the excitation process is a direct indication of the system-environment entanglement particularly useful at zero temperature.
14 pages; 7 figures. Version to appear in Phys Lett. A
References in corpus (10)
- Decoherence, einselection, and the quantum origins of the classical
- Coarse graining and decoherence in quantum field theory
- Geometric phases in open systems: an exact model to study how they are corrected by decoherence
- Decoherence and the rate of entropy production in chaotic quantum systems
- Entanglement Energetics at Zero Temperature
- Decoherence induced by zero point fluctuations in quantum Brownian motion
- Ground State Energy Fluctuations of a System Coupled to a Bath
- Decoherence in a classically chaotic quantum system: entropy production and quantum--classical correspondence
- Decoherence, tunneling and noise-activation in a double-potential well at high and zero temperature
- Macroscopic tunneling, decoherence and noise-induced activation
Cited by in corpus (6)
- Environment-dependent dissipation in quantum Brownian motion
- Nonunitary geometric phases: a qubit coupled to an environment with random noise
- Environmentally-induced effects on a bipartite two-level system: geometric phase and entanglement properties
- Decoherence control in different environments
- Decoherence and Loss of Entanglement in Acoustic Black Holes
- Dynamics of an Acoustic Black Hole as an Open Quantum System