Quantum and Wave Dynamical Chaos in Superconducting Microwave Billiards
arXiv:1504.04160 · doi:10.1063/1.4915527
Abstract
Experiments with superconducting microwave cavities have been performed in our laboratory for more than two decades. The purpose of the present article is to recapitulate some of the highlights achieved. We briefly review (i) results obtained with flat, cylindrical microwave resonators, so-called microwave billiards, concerning the universal fluctuation properties of the eigenvalues of classically chaotic systems with no, a threefold and a broken symmetry; (ii) summarize our findings concerning the wave-dynamical chaos in three-dimensional microwave cavities; (iii) present a new approach for the understanding of the phenomenon of dynamical tunneling which was developed on the basis of experiments that were performed recently with unprecedented precision, and finally, (iv) give an insight into an ongoing project, where we investigate universal properties of (artificial) graphene with superconducting microwave photonic crystals that are enclosed in a microwave resonator, i.e., so-called Dirac billiards.
References in corpus (17)
- The electronic properties of graphene
- Photonic Analogue of Two-dimensional Topological Insulators and Helical One-Way Edge Transport in Bi-Anisotropic Metamaterials
- Andreev reflection and Klein tunneling in graphene
- Two-dimensional Mott-Hubbard electrons in an artificial honeycomb lattice
- Periodic-Orbit Theory of Level Correlations
- Scattering, reflection and impedance of waves in chaotic and disordered systems with absorption
- Observation of a Dirac point in microwave experiments with a photonic crystal modeling graphene
- Dynamical tunneling in mushroom billiards
- Dirac Point and Edge States in a Microwave Realization of Tight-Binding Graphene-like Structures
- In-situ Broadband Cryogenic Calibration for Two-port Superconducting Microwave Resonators
- Induced Time-Reversal Symmetry Breaking Observed in Microwave Billiards
- Playing relativistic billiards beyond graphene
- Chaotic Scattering in the Regime of Weakly Overlapping Resonances
- Experimental test of a trace formula for two-dimensional dielectric resonators
- Correlation Widths in Quantum--Chaotic Scattering
- Zero modes of various graphene configurations from the index theorem
- Bouncing ball orbits and symmetry breaking effects in a three-dimensional chaotic billiard
Cited by in corpus (18)
- Light fields in complex media: mesoscopic scattering meets wave control
- Excited-state quantum phase transitions
- Power spectrum analysis and missing level statistics of microwave graphs with violated time reversal invariance
- Algebraic theory of crystal vibrations: Singularities and zeros in vibrations of 1D and 2D lattices
- GOE statistics in graphene billiards with the shape of classically integrable billiards
- Missing level statistics and the power spectrum of level fluctuations analysis of three-dimensional chaotic microwave cavities
- Distribution of Off-Diagonal Cross Sections in Quantum Chaotic Scattering: Exact Results and Data Comparison
- Chaotic Scattering with Localized Losses: S-Matrix Zeros and Reflection Time Difference for Systems with Broken Time Reversal Invariance
- Long-range correlations in rectangular cavities containing point-like perturbations
- Energy-dependent correlations in the -matrix of chaotic systems
- Deviations from Poisson statistics in the spectra of free rectangular thin plates
- Properties of the eigenmodes and quantum-chaotic scattering in a superconducting microwave Dirac billiard with threefold rotational symmetry
- Quantum graphs and microwave networks as narrow band filters for quantum and microwave devices
- Nonlinear Wave Chaos: Statistics of Second Harmonic Fields
- Application of topological resonances in experimental investigation of a Fermi golden rule in microwave networks
- Coupled unidirectional chaotic microwave graphs
- Investigation of the enhancement factor in the regime of semi-Poisson statistics in a singular microwave cavity
- Time-Reversal Symmetry Breaking and Decoherence in Chaotic Dirac Billiards