Higher-order correlator families are recast as operator-space geometries that, when conditioned on a chosen subspace, reveal irreducible structures distinguishing free, integrable, chaotic, localized, and Floquet dynamics.
Title resolution pending
4 Pith papers cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
citation-role summary
citation-polarity summary
roles
background 1polarities
background 1representative citing papers
The interacting Anderson Quantum Sun model exhibits unconventional regimes featuring volume-law entanglement with intermediate spectral statistics and Poisson statistics with sub-volume entanglement growth.
Site-dependent dephasing optimized per site boosts quantum transport efficiency in localized 1D lattices beyond uniform dephasing by increasing steady-state delocalization.
In a driven non-integrable Ising chain, subsystem reduced density matrices and work statistics both detect the frequency-dependent crossover from prethermal to infinite-temperature Floquet regimes.
citing papers explorer
-
Irreducible Geometry of Higher-Order Correlator Families
Higher-order correlator families are recast as operator-space geometries that, when conditioned on a chosen subspace, reveal irreducible structures distinguishing free, integrable, chaotic, localized, and Floquet dynamics.
-
Unconventional Thermalization of a Localized Chain Interacting with an Ergodic Bath
The interacting Anderson Quantum Sun model exhibits unconventional regimes featuring volume-law entanglement with intermediate spectral statistics and Poisson statistics with sub-volume entanglement growth.
-
Design Principles for Enhanced Quantum Transport with Site-Dependent Noise
Site-dependent dephasing optimized per site boosts quantum transport efficiency in localized 1D lattices beyond uniform dephasing by increasing steady-state delocalization.
-
Subsystem Thermalization and Work Statistical Characterizations of Floquet Dynamics
In a driven non-integrable Ising chain, subsystem reduced density matrices and work statistics both detect the frequency-dependent crossover from prethermal to infinite-temperature Floquet regimes.