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This study presents a novel self-adaptive quantum kicked rotor where cavity-mediated feedback dynamically adjusts the kicking strength, fundamentally reshaping transport and localization regimes. The research identifies how competing instability channels create new nonequilibrium Floquet phases, including robust period-doubled localization that persists despite incommensurate driving. By establishing a general framework for self-adaptive quantum-chaotic dynamics, the work highlights how feedback mechanisms can suppress quantum interference to drive crossovers toward subdiffusive transport.
Feedback-Induced Dynamical Phases in a Self-Adaptive Quantum Kicked Rotor
arXiv:2609.23420v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: We introduce a self-adaptive Floquet system based on a quantum kicked rotor, in which the kicking strength itself becomes a dynamical variable generated self-consistently through cavity-mediated feedback. A superradiant transition gives rise to cavity-mediated kicking and two competing instability channels, symmetric and antisymmetric, which provide a unified organizing principle for the nonequilibrium Floquet phases. For resonant kicking, their competition produces double-kick dynamics that support resonant ballistic transport and an emergent antiresonance with period-quadrupled rotor evolution, arising from a balance between the two instability channels. Remarkably, for incommensurate kicking, the antisymmetric instability stabilizes a robust period-doubled localized phase with persistent subharmonic dynamics despite the underlying incommensurate driving, revealing localized temporal order absent in conventional kicked rotors. As the feedback strength increases, correlated temporal fluctuations progressively suppress quantum interference, driving crossovers from period-doubled localization to irregular localization and eventually to subdiffusive transport. Our results establish a general framework for self-adaptive quantum-chaotic dynamics and demonstrate how dynamical feedback can fundamentally reshape transport, localization, and temporal order in driven quantum systems.
Abstract:We introduce a self-adaptive Floquet system based on a quantum kicked rotor, in which the kicking strength itself becomes a dynamical variable generated self-consistently through cavity-mediated feedback. A superradiant transition gives rise to cavity-mediated kicking and two competing instability channels, symmetric and antisymmetric, which provide a unified organizing principle for the nonequilibrium Floquet phases. For resonant kicking, their competition produces double-kick dynamics that support resonant ballistic transport and an emergent antiresonance with period-quadrupled rotor evolution, arising from a balance between the two instability channels. Remarkably, for incommensurate kicking, the antisymmetric instability stabilizes a robust period-doubled localized phase with persistent subharmonic dynamics despite the underlying incommensurate driving, revealing localized temporal order absent in conventional kicked rotors. As the feedback strength increases, correlated temporal fluctuations progressively suppress quantum interference, driving crossovers from period-doubled localization to irregular localization and eventually to subdiffusive transport. Our results establish a general framework for self-adaptive quantum-chaotic dynamics and demonstrate how dynamical feedback can fundamentally reshape transport, localization, and temporal order in driven quantum systems.
Quantum Physics (quant-ph); Quantum Gases (cond-mat.quant-gas); Statistical Mechanics (cond-mat.stat-mech); Optics (physics.optics)
arXiv:2609.23420 [quant-ph]
(or arXiv:2609.23420v1 [quant-ph] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2609.23420 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)
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Full text under the publisher's open licence · 269 words
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