The Energy Cost of Controlling Mesoscopic Quantum Systems
arXiv:1509.00914 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevLett.115.130501
Abstract
We determine the minimum energy required to control the evolution of any mesoscopic quantum system in the presence of arbitrary Markovian noise processes. This result provides the mesoscopic equivalent of the fundamental cost of refrigeration, sets the minimum power consumption of mesoscopic devices that operate out of equilibrium, and allows one to calculate the efficiency of any control protocol, whether it be open-loop or feedback control. As examples we calculate the energy cost of maintaining a qubit in the ground state, the efficiency of resolved-sideband cooling of nano-mechanical resonators, and discuss the energy cost of quantum information processing.
5 pages, Revtex4, 3 png figures. To appear in PRL. Supplemental material is included as an ancillary file
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- Energy consumption for ion transport in a segmented Paul trap
- Feedback Control of Waiting Times
- Cost of remembering a bit of information
- The role of quantum measurements in physical processes and protocols
- Finite time measurements by Unruh-DeWitt detector and Landauer's principle
- Network architecture of energy landscapes in mesoscopic quantum systems
- Global-Local Duality of Energetic Control Cost in Multipartite Quantum Correlated Systems