Dissipative effect and tunneling time
Summary: The quantum Langevin equation is studied for a dissipative system using the approach due to \textit{G. W. Ford, J. T. Lewis} and \textit{R. F. O'Connell} [``Dissipative quantum tunneling: quantum Langevin equation approach, Phys. Lett., A 128, No. 1--2, 29--34 (1988; \url{doi:10.1016/0375-9601(88)91037-7})]. Here, we have considered the inverted harmonic oscillator potential and calculated the effect of dissipation on tunneling time, group delay, and the self-interference term. A critical value of the friction coefficient has been determined for which the self-interference term vanishes. This approach sheds new light on understanding the ion transport at nanoscale.
- Dissipative tunnelling of the inverted Caldirola-Kanai oscillator
- Hartman effect and dissipative quantum systems
- Quantum tunnelling of a damped and driven, inverted harmonic oscillator
- Dissipative tunnelling by means of scaled trajectories
- Microwave-assisted tunnelling in the presence of dissipation
- Dissipative tunnelling by means of scaled trajectories
- Tunneling in open quantum systems
- Microwave-assisted tunnelling in the presence of dissipation
- Relationship between dwell, transmission and reflection tunnelling times
- Dissipative tunnelling of the inverted Caldirola-Kanai oscillator
- Hartman effect and dissipative quantum systems
- Langevin equation for a dissipative macroscopic quantum system: Bohmian theory versus quantum mechanics
- Characteristic roots of a class of fractional oscillators
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