Transfer-tensor description of memory effects in open-system dynamics and multi-time statistics
arXiv:2101.11662 · doi:10.1088/2058-9565/ac4422
Abstract
The non-Markovianity of an arbitrary open quantum system is analyzed in reference to the multi-time statistics given by its monitoring at discrete times. On the one hand, we exploit the hierarchy of inhomogeneous transfer tensors, which provides us with relevant information about the role of correlations between the system and the environment in the dynamics. The connection between the transfer-tensor hierarchy and the CP-divisibility property is then investigated, by showing to what extent quantum Markovianity can be linked to a description of the open-system dynamics by means of the composition of 1-step transfer tensors only. On the other hand, we introduce the set of stochastic transfer tensor transformations associated with local measurements on the open system at different times and conditioned on the measurement outcomes. The use of the transfer-tensor formalism accounts for different kinds of memory effects in the multi-time statistics and allows us to compare them on a similar footing with the memory effects present in non-monitored non-Markovian dynamics, as we illustrate on a spin-boson case study.
13 pages, 3 figures; v3: close to the published version
References in corpus (15)
- Quantum Non-Markovianity: Characterization, Quantification and Detection
- Robust randomized benchmarking of quantum processes
- Operational Markov condition for quantum processes
- Quantum collision models: open system dynamics from repeated interactions
- Mapping the optimal route between two quantum states
- Quantum regression theorem and non-Markovianity of quantum dynamics
- Collision models in open system dynamics: A versatile tool for deeper insights?
- Non-Markovian quantum dynamics: What is it good for?
- All-optical quantum simulator of qubit noisy channels
- Non-Markovian finite-temperature two-time correlation functions of system operators: beyond the quantum regression theorem
- Precursors of non-Markovianity
- Thermalization of finite many-body systems by a collision model
- Thermalization processes induced by quantum monitoring in multi-level systems
- Exact nonequilibrium quantum observable statistics: A large-deviation approach
- Learning the noise fingerprint of quantum devices
Cited by in corpus (8)
- Probing non-Markovian quantum dynamics with data-driven analysis: Beyond "black-box" machine learning models
- Multipartite correlations in quantum collision models
- On the sampling complexity of open quantum systems
- Machine learning classification of non-Markovian noise disturbing quantum dynamics
- Efficient formulation of multitime generalized quantum master equations: Taming the cost of simulating 2D spectra
- Unifying methods for optimal control in non-Markovian quantum systems via process tensors
- Energy fluctuation relations and repeated quantum measurements
- Data-Driven Time Propagation of Quantum Systems with Neural Networks