Abstract
AbstractThe quantum interaction models, with the quantum Rabi model as a distinguished representative, are recently appearing ubiquitously in various quantum systems including cavity and circuit quantum electrodynamics, quantum dots and artificial atoms, with potential applications in quantum information technologies including quantum cryptography and quantum computing (Haroche and Raimond 2008; Yoshihara et al. 2018). In this extended abstract, based on the contents of the talk at the conference, we describe shortly certain number theoretical aspects arising from thenon-commutative harmonic oscillators (NCHO: see Parmeggiani and Wakayama 2001; Parmeggiani 2010) and quantum Rabi model (QRM: see Braak 2011 for the integrability) through their respective spectral zeta functions.
Highlights
The quantum interaction models, with the quantum Rabi model as a distinguished representative, are recently appearing ubiquitously in various quantum systems including cavity and circuit quantum electrodynamics, quantum dots and artificial atoms, with potential applications in quantum information technologies including quantum cryptography and quantum computing (Haroche and Raimond 2008; Yoshihara et al 2018)
With partition function of the model, we may get the analytic properties of the spectral zeta function
A spectral zeta function is defined, in general, as the Dirichlet series formed by the spectrum of the corresponding Hamiltonian (Ichinose and Wakayama 2005; Sugiyama 2018)
Summary
The quantum interaction models, with the quantum Rabi model as a distinguished representative, are recently appearing ubiquitously in various quantum systems including cavity and circuit quantum electrodynamics, quantum dots and artificial atoms, with potential applications in quantum information technologies including quantum cryptography and quantum computing (Haroche and Raimond 2008; Yoshihara et al 2018). A spectral zeta function is defined, in general, as the Dirichlet series formed by the spectrum (eigenvalues) of the corresponding Hamiltonian (Ichinose and Wakayama 2005; Sugiyama 2018).
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