Lingzhen Guo
Karlsruhe Institute of Technology
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Featured researches published by Lingzhen Guo.
Physical Review B | 2015
Jochen Braumüller; Joel Cramer; Steffen Schlör; Hannes Rotzinger; Lucas Radtke; A. Lukashenko; Ping Yang; Sebastian T. Skacel; Sebastian Probst; Michael Marthaler; Lingzhen Guo; Alexey V. Ustinov; Martin Weides
We report on the investigation of a superconducting anharmonic multilevel circuit that is coupled to a harmonic readout resonator. We observe multiphoton transitions via virtual energy levels of our system up to the fifth excited state. The back-action of these higher-order excitations on our readout device is analyzed quantitatively and demonstrated to be in accordance with theoretical expectation. By applying a strong microwave drive we achieve multiphoton dressing within our anharmonic circuit which is dynamically coupled by a weak probe tone. The emerging higher-order Rabi sidebands and associated Autler-Townes splittings involving up to five levels of the investigated anharmonic circuit are observed. Experimental results are in good agreement with master-equation simulations.
Physical Review A | 2016
Lingzhen Guo; Modan Liu; Michael Marthaler
We study the classical dynamics of many interacting particles in a periodically driven one-dimensional (1D) system. We show that under the rotating wave approximation (RWA), a short-distance 1D interaction (delta function or hard-core interaction) becomes a long-distance two-dimensional (2D) interaction which only depends on the distance in the phase space of the rotating frame. The RWA interaction describes the effect of the interaction on the slowly changing amplitude and phase of the oscillating particles, while the fast oscillations take on the role of a force carrier, which allows for interaction over much larger effective distances.
Physical Review Letters | 2013
Lingzhen Guo; Michael Marthaler; Gerd Schön
A novel way to create a band structure of the quasienergy spectrum for driven systems is proposed based on the discrete symmetry in phase space. The system, e.g., an ion or ultracold atom trapped in a potential, shows no spatial periodicity, but it is driven by a time-dependent field coupling highly nonlinearly to one of its degrees of freedom (e.g., ∼q(n)). The band structure in quasienergy arises as a consequence of the n-fold discrete periodicity in phase space induced by this driving field. We propose an explicit model to realize such a phase space crystal and analyze its band structure in the frame of a tight-binding approximation. The phase space crystal opens new ways to engineer energy band structures, with the added advantage that its properties can be changed in situ by tuning the driving fields parameters.
New Journal of Physics | 2016
Lingzhen Guo; Michael Marthaler
In one dimensional systems, it is possible to create periodic structures in phase space through driving, which is called phase space crystals (Guo et al 2013 Phys. Rev. Lett. 111 205303). This is possible even if for particles trapped in a potential without periodicity. In this paper we discuss ultracold atoms in a driven optical lattice, which is a realization of such a phase space crystals. The corresponding lattice structure in phase space is complex and contains rich physics. A phase space lattice differs fundamentally from a lattice in real space, because its coordinate system, i.e., phase space, has a noncommutative geometry, which naturally provides an artificial gauge (magnetic) field. We study the behavior of the quasienergy band structure and investigate the dissipative dynamics. Synthesizing lattice structures in phase space provides a new platform to simulate the condensed matter phenomena and study the intriguing phenomena of driven systems far away from equilibrium.
New Journal of Physics | 2018
Pengfei Liang; Michael Marthaler; Lingzhen Guo
Hamiltonians which are inaccessible in static systems can be engineered in periodically driven many-body systems, i.e., Floquet many-body systems. We propose to use interacting particles in a one-dimensional (1D) harmonic potential with periodic kicking to investigate two-dimensional topological and many-body physics. Depending on the driving parameters, the Floquet Hamiltonian of single kicked harmonic oscillator has various lattice structures in phase space. The noncommutative geometry of phase space gives rise to the topology of the system. We investigate the effective interactions of particles in phase space and find that the point-like contact interaction in quasi-1D real space becomes a long-rang Coulomb-like interaction in phase space, while the hardcore interaction in pure-1D real space becomes a confinement quark-like potential in phase space. We also find that the Floquet exchange interaction does not disappear even in the classical limit, and can be viewed as an effective long-range spin-spin interaction induced by collision. Our proposal may provide platforms to explore new physics and exotic phases by Floquet many-body engineering.
arXiv: Quantum Physics | 2012
Lingzhen Guo; Michael Marthaler; Stephan André; Gerd Schön
For the model of a linearly driven quantum anharmonic oscillator, the role of damping is investigated. We compare the position of the stable points in phase space obtained from a classical analysis to the result of a quantum mechanical analysis. The solution of the full master equation shows that the stable points behave qualitatively similar to the classical solution but with small modifications. Both the quantum effects and additional effects of temperature can be described by renormalizing the damping.
Physical Review A | 2012
Stephan André; Lingzhen Guo; Vittorio Peano; Michael Marthaler; Gerd Schön
arXiv: Quantum Physics | 2018
Andre Schneider; Jochen Braumüller; Lingzhen Guo; Patrizia Stehle; Hannes Rotzinger; Michael Marthaler; Alexey V. Ustinov; Martin Weides
Physical Review A | 2018
Andre Schneider; Jochen Braumüller; Lingzhen Guo; Patrizia Stehle; Hannes Rotzinger; Michael Marthaler; Alexey V. Ustinov; Martin Weides
DPG-Frühjahrstagung der Sektion Kondensierte Materie gemeinsam mit der EPS, Fachverband Tiefe Temperaturen, Berlin, 11.-16.März 2018 | 2018
Martin Weides; Andre Schneider; Patrizia Stehle; Jochen Braumueller; Hannes Rotzinger; Lingzhen Guo; Michael Marthaler; Alexey V. Ustinov