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This study introduces a geometric framework for the Quantum Rabi Model by mapping light-matter interactions onto a curved nanowire system, revealing universal scaling in spin textures across various couplings and frequencies. The authors demonstrate how curvature-induced spin-orbit coupling explains spectral bifurcation and provides a geometric interpretation of non-adiabatic effects during quantum phase transitions. By unifying ground state properties with the full spectrum, this approach offers novel insights into the fundamental physics of light-matter interactions without relying on standard adiabatic approximations.
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Geometric perspective on quantum Rabi model: Super adiabatic universality and curvature non-adiabatic effects

arXiv3 min read

arXiv:2609.27662v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Quantum Rabi model (QRM) is a fundamental model in light-matter interactions (LMIs), whereas this finite-component system manifests infinite physics to be explored and a full understanding has not yet been reached after a hundred years since it was proposed. In the present work we create a geometric perspective for the QRM by mapping to a curved nanowire system, with curvature-induced spin-orbit coupling (SOC) manipulatable by LMI strength and frequency ratio, which is capable of revealing and perceiving the property universality and diversity from the ground state to the whole spectrum in a unified picture. Indeed, we unveil a super university in the adiabatic regime which manifests a universal scaling of spin texture ubiquitously valid for different couplings, different frequencies and different energy levels. The curve frame also facilitates our finding that a direction changeover of tangential spin swing emerges in the non-adiabatic spin texture in association with the quantum phase transition (QPT) in the QRM, which endows a geometric non-adiabaticity interpretation and connotation to the QPT. We also clarify that, among the curvature-induced effects, the SOC accounts for the spectral bifurcation and oscillations. Our method and analysis, readily generalized to other light-matter models, opens a dialogue between geometry and physics, thus paving a novel way to gain deeper insight into LMIs.

Abstract:Quantum Rabi model (QRM) is a fundamental model in light-matter interactions (LMIs), whereas this finite-component system manifests infinite physics to be explored and a full understanding has not yet been reached after a hundred years since it was proposed. In the present work we create a geometric perspective for the QRM by mapping to a curved nanowire system, with curvature-induced spin-orbit coupling (SOC) manipulatable by LMI strength and frequency ratio, which is capable of revealing and perceiving the property universality and diversity from the ground state to the whole spectrum in a unified picture. Indeed, we unveil a super university in the adiabatic regime which manifests a universal scaling of spin texture ubiquitously valid for different couplings, different frequencies and different energy levels. The curve frame also facilitates our finding that a direction changeover of tangential spin swing emerges in the non-adiabatic spin texture in association with the quantum phase transition (QPT) in the QRM, which endows a geometric non-adiabaticity interpretation and connotation to the QPT. We also clarify that, among the curvature-induced effects, the SOC accounts for the spectral bifurcation and oscillations. Our method and analysis, readily generalized to other light-matter models, opens a dialogue between geometry and physics, thus paving a novel way to gain deeper insight into LMIs.

arXiv:2609.27662 [quant-ph]

(or arXiv:2609.27662v1 [quant-ph] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2609.27662 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)

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Full text under the publisher's open licence · 302 words

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