PT-symmetry effects in measurement-based quantum thermal machines
From MaRDI portal
Publication:6129014
Abstract: Measurement-based quantum thermal machines are fascinating models of thermodynamic cycles where measurement protocols play an important role in the performance and functioning of the cycle. Despite theoretical advances, interesting experimental implementations have been reported. Here we move a step further by considering in this class of cycle -symmetric non-Hermitian Hamiltonians and their implications in quantum thermal machines fueled by generalized measurements. We present theoretical results indicating that -symmetric effects and measurement protocols are related along the cycle. Furthermore, tuning the parameters suitably it is possible to improve the power output (engine configuration) and the cooling rate (refrigerator configuration), operating in the Otto limit, in a finite-time cycle that satisfies the quantum adiabatic theorem. Our model also allows switching the configuration of the cycle, engine, or refrigerator, depending on the strength of the measurement protocol.
Cited in
(6)- Refrigeration by modified Otto cycles and modified swaps through generalized measurements
- Understanding the thermodynamics of computation: a pedagogical overview
- Optimal performance of irreversible quantum Stirling refrigerator with extreme relativistic particles as working substance
- Two-stroke thermal machine using spin squeezing operation
- Quantum unital otto heat engines: using Kirkwood-Dirac quasi-probability for the engine's coherence to stay alive
- Pseudo-Hermitian thermal machines
This page was built for publication: \(\mathcal{PT}\)-symmetry effects in measurement-based quantum thermal machines
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q6129014)