A quantum photonic dissipative transport theory (Q413196): Difference between revisions

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From author's abstract: ``A quantum transport theory for describing photonic dissipative transport dynamics in nanophotonics is developed. The nanophotonic devices concerned in this paper consist of on-chip all-optical integrated circuits incorporating photonic bandgap waveguides and driven resonators embedded in nanostructured photonic crystals.'' A serious remark to this generally very good work should be made. While considering analytical solutions in the weak coupling regime, the authors use the formula for \(u(t,t_0)\) obtained in the appendix. This formula is derived under a bold suggestion that \(A(t - \tau)\) can be replaced by \(A(t)\) in equation (72) which is given by \[ \frac{d A(t)}{dt} + \int_0 ^{t-t_0} dt' \mathbf{g}(t') e^{i\omega_c t'} A(t-t')=0. \] Is it not clear why the analytic solution and the exact numerical solution (see Figure 3) are rather different? In my opinion, the aggregate \(A(t)\) should be found instead with the use of a numerical algorithm for equation (72).
Property / review text: From author's abstract: ``A quantum transport theory for describing photonic dissipative transport dynamics in nanophotonics is developed. The nanophotonic devices concerned in this paper consist of on-chip all-optical integrated circuits incorporating photonic bandgap waveguides and driven resonators embedded in nanostructured photonic crystals.'' A serious remark to this generally very good work should be made. While considering analytical solutions in the weak coupling regime, the authors use the formula for \(u(t,t_0)\) obtained in the appendix. This formula is derived under a bold suggestion that \(A(t - \tau)\) can be replaced by \(A(t)\) in equation (72) which is given by \[ \frac{d A(t)}{dt} + \int_0 ^{t-t_0} dt' \mathbf{g}(t') e^{i\omega_c t'} A(t-t')=0. \] Is it not clear why the analytic solution and the exact numerical solution (see Figure 3) are rather different? In my opinion, the aggregate \(A(t)\) should be found instead with the use of a numerical algorithm for equation (72). / rank
 
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Property / Mathematics Subject Classification ID: 82D80 / rank
 
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Property / Mathematics Subject Classification ID: 82C70 / rank
 
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Property / Mathematics Subject Classification ID: 78A40 / rank
 
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Property / Mathematics Subject Classification ID: 78A50 / rank
 
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Property / Mathematics Subject Classification ID: 81V80 / rank
 
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Property / Mathematics Subject Classification ID: 82D37 / rank
 
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Property / Mathematics Subject Classification ID: 81S22 / rank
 
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Property / zbMATH DE Number: 6030906 / rank
 
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quantum photonic transport
Property / zbMATH Keywords: quantum photonic transport / rank
 
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photonic crystals
Property / zbMATH Keywords: photonic crystals / rank
 
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photonic integrated circuits
Property / zbMATH Keywords: photonic integrated circuits / rank
 
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open quantum systems and quantum dissipation dynamics
Property / zbMATH Keywords: open quantum systems and quantum dissipation dynamics / rank
 
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Feynman-Vernon influence functional theory
Property / zbMATH Keywords: Feynman-Vernon influence functional theory / rank
 
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nonequilibrium Green function approach
Property / zbMATH Keywords: nonequilibrium Green function approach / rank
 
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Revision as of 19:01, 29 June 2023

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A quantum photonic dissipative transport theory
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    A quantum photonic dissipative transport theory (English)
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    4 May 2012
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    From author's abstract: ``A quantum transport theory for describing photonic dissipative transport dynamics in nanophotonics is developed. The nanophotonic devices concerned in this paper consist of on-chip all-optical integrated circuits incorporating photonic bandgap waveguides and driven resonators embedded in nanostructured photonic crystals.'' A serious remark to this generally very good work should be made. While considering analytical solutions in the weak coupling regime, the authors use the formula for \(u(t,t_0)\) obtained in the appendix. This formula is derived under a bold suggestion that \(A(t - \tau)\) can be replaced by \(A(t)\) in equation (72) which is given by \[ \frac{d A(t)}{dt} + \int_0 ^{t-t_0} dt' \mathbf{g}(t') e^{i\omega_c t'} A(t-t')=0. \] Is it not clear why the analytic solution and the exact numerical solution (see Figure 3) are rather different? In my opinion, the aggregate \(A(t)\) should be found instead with the use of a numerical algorithm for equation (72).
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    quantum photonic transport
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    photonic crystals
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    photonic integrated circuits
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    open quantum systems and quantum dissipation dynamics
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    Feynman-Vernon influence functional theory
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    nonequilibrium Green function approach
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