The Berry phase from the entanglement of future and past light cones: detecting the timelike Unruh effect
arXiv:2112.00898 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevLett.129.160401
Abstract
The Unruh effect can not only arise out of the entanglement between modes of left and right Rindler wedges, but also between modes of future and past light cones. We explore the geometric phase resulting from this timelike entanglement between the future and past, showing that it can be captured in a simple -system. This provides an alternative paradigm to the Unruh-deWitt detector. The Unruh effect has not been experimentally verified because the accelerations needed to excite a response from Unruh-deWitt detectors are prohibitively large. We demonstrate that a stationary but time-dependent -system detects the timelike Unruh effect with current technology.
4 pages, 4 figures
References in corpus (15)
- Quantum Computing
- Entangling Power of an Expanding Universe
- How often does the Unruh-DeWitt detector click? Regularisation by a spatial profile
- Strong Coupling of a Quantum Oscillator to a Flux Qubit at its Symmetry Point
- Entanglement between the future and past in the quantum vacuum
- Relativistic Quantum Information in Detectors-Field Interactions
- Entanglement in curved spacetimes and cosmology
- Backreaction and Unruh effect: New insights from exact solutions of uniformly accelerated detectors
- Geometric phase for an accelerated two-level atom and the Unruh effect
- Unruh-DeWitt detector response along static and circular geodesic trajectories for Schwarzschild-AdS black holes
- Entanglement of the Vacuum between Left, Right, Future, and Past: The Origin of Entanglement-Induced Quantum Radiation
- Gradiometric flux qubits with tunable gap
- Entanglement dynamics in de Sitter spacetime
- Entanglement of the Vacuum between Left, Right, Future, and Past: Dirac spinor in Rindler spaces and Kasner spaces
- Control of transition frequency of a superconducting flux qubit by longitudinal coupling to the photon number degree of freedom in a resonator