Quantum Zeno Effect with the Feynman-Mensky Path-Integral Approach
arXiv:quant-ph/9709003 · doi:10.1016/0375-9601(93)91159-3
Abstract
A model for quantum Zeno effect based upon an effective Schrödinger equation originated by the path-integral approach is developed and applied to a two-level system simultaneously stimulated by a resonant perturbation. It is shown that inhibition of stimulated transitions between the two levels appears as a consequence of the influence of the meter whenever measurements of energy, either continuous or pulsed, are performed at quantum level of sensitivity. The generality of this approach allows to qualitatively understand the inhibition of spontaneous transitions as the decay of unstable particles, originally presented as a paradox of quantum measurement theory.
8 pages, REVTeX 3.0
References in corpus (2)
Cited by in corpus (11)
- Non-Hermitian Physics
- Continuous Fuzzy Measurement of Energy for a Two-Level System
- Pitfalls of Path Integrals: Amplitudes for Spacetime Regions and the Quantum Zeno Effect
- How to visualize a quantum transition of a single atom
- Zeno subspace in quantum-walk dynamics
- Qubit control using quantum Zeno effect: Action principle approach
- Quantum Zeno effect and the detection of gravitomagnetism
- Possibility of detecting gravity of an object frozen in a spatial superposition by the Zeno effect
- Exceptional points and quantum correlations in precise measurements
- Amplitudes for Spacetime Regions and the Quantum Zeno Effect: Pitfalls of Standard Path Integral Constructions
- Violation of the "information-disturbance relationship" in finite-time quantum measurements