The emission of electromagnetic radiation from a quantum system interacting with an external noise: A general result
arXiv:1408.2793 · doi:10.1088/1751-8113/48/3/035305
Abstract
We compute the spectrum of emitted radiation by a generic quantum system interacting with an external classic noise. Our motivation is to understand this phenomenon within the framework of collapse models. However the computation is general and applies practically to any situation where a quantum system interacts with a noise. The computation is carried out at a perturbative level. This poses problems concerning the correct way of performing the analysis, as repeatedly discussed in the literature. We will clarify also this issue.
arXiv comment22 pages, 1 figure, LaTeX
References in corpus (11)
- Models of Wave-function Collapse, Underlying Theories, and Experimental Tests
- Radiation-pressure cooling and optomechanical instability of a micro-mirror
- Dynamical Reduction Models
- Cooling of a mirror by radiation pressure
- Lower and Upper Bounds on CSL Parameters from Latent Image Formation and IGM Heating
- A Kapitza-Dirac-Talbot-Lau interferometer for highly polarizable molecules
- Collapse models with non-white noises
- Vacuum Birefringence in a Rotating Magnetic Field
- Spontaneous photon-emission from a non-relativistic free charged particle in collapse models: A case-study
- On the spontaneous emission of electromagnetic radiation in the CSL model
- On the Electromagnetic Properties of Matter in Collapse Models
Cited by in corpus (8)
- Improved noninterferometric test of collapse models using ultracold cantilevers
- Collapse Models: a theoretical, experimental and philosophical review
- Novel CSL bounds from the noise-induced radiation emission from atoms
- Unitary unravelling for the Dissipative Continuous Spontaneous Localization model: application to optomechanical experiments
- General Galilei Covariant Gaussian Maps
- Exploring the Effects of Mass Dependence in Spontaneous Collapse Models
- Diffusion Minimization via Optimal Smearing in Collapse and Hybrid Classical-Quantum Gravitational Models
- Seven non-standard models coupling quantum matter and gravity