Classical counterparts of quantum attractors in generic dissipative systems
arXiv:1703.02559 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevE.95.062202
Abstract
In the context of dissipative systems, we show that for any quantum chaotic attractor a corre- sponding classical chaotic attractor can always be found. We provide with a general way to locate them, rooted in the structure of the parameter space (which is typically bidimensional, accounting for the forcing strength and dissipation parameters). In the cases where an approximate point like quantum distribution is found, it can be associated to exceptionally large regular structures. Moreover, supposedly anomalous quantum chaotic behaviour can be very well reproduced by the classical dynamics plus Gaussian noise of the size of an effective Planck constant . We give support to our conjectures by means of two paradigmatic examples of quantum chaos and transport theory. In particular, a dissipative driven system becomes fundamental in order to extend their validity to generic cases.
7 pages, 5 figures
References in corpus (10)
- Quantum harmonic oscillator state synthesis by reservoir engineering
- Route to chaos in optomechanics
- Quantum ratchets in dissipative chaotic systems
- Chaotic ratchet dynamics with cold atoms in a pair of pulsed optical lattices
- Simulating noisy quantum protocols with quantum trajectories
- Quantum-classical transition and quantum activation of ratchet currents in the parameter space
- Transient chaos - a resolution of breakdown of quantum-classical correspondence in optomechanics
- Quantum Parameter Space of Dissipative Directed Transport
- Correspondence behavior of classical and quantum dissipative directed transport via thermal noise
- Classical to quantum correspondence in dissipative directed transport
Cited by in corpus (5)
- Lyapunov exponents of quantum trajectories beyond continuous measurements
- Chaos simplifies quantum friction
- 3D classical and quantum stable structures of dissipative systems
- Photon waiting time distributions: a keyhole into dissipative quantum chaos
- Epistemic uncertainty from an averaged Hamilton-Jacobi formalism