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This paper establishes a rigorous algebraic criterion for Davies irreducibility in Markovian open quantum systems, clarifying conditions under which unique steady states exist. By analyzing the multiplicative algebra generated by Lindblad operators and system Hamiltonians, it resolves recent confusion regarding reducibility definitions in boundary-driven many-body contexts. The findings are critical for researchers designing quantum error correction protocols and stabilization schemes that rely on full-rank density matrices.
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Criteria for Davies Irreducibility of Markovian Quantum Dynamics

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arXiv:2310.17641v4 Announce Type: replace Abstract: The dynamics of Markovian open quantum systems are described by Lindblad master equations, generating a quantum dynamical semigroup. An important concept for such systems is (Davies) irreducibility, i.e., the question whether there exist non-trivial invariant subspaces. Steady states of irreducible systems are unique and faithful, i.e., they have full rank. In the 1970s, Frigerio showed that a system is irreducible if the Lindblad operators span a self-adjoint set with trivial commutant. We discuss a more general and powerful algebraic criterion, showing that a system is irreducible if and only if the multiplicative algebra generated by the Lindblad operators $L_a$ and the operator $K=iH+\sum_a L^\dagger_aL_a/2$, involving the Hamiltonian $H$, is the entire operator space. Examples for two-level systems, show that a change of Hamiltonian terms as well as the addition or removal of dissipators can render a reducible system irreducible and vice versa. Examples for many-body systems show that a large class of spin chains can be rendered irreducible by dissipators on just one or two sites. Additionally, we discuss the decisive differences between (Davies) reducibility and Evans reducibility for quantum channels and dynamical semigroups which has lead to some confusion in the recent physics literature, especially, in the context of boundary-driven systems. We give a criterion for quantum reducibility in terms of associated classical Markov processes and, lastly, discuss the relation of the main result to the stabilization of pure states and argue that systems with local Lindblad operators cannot stabilize pure Fermi-sea states.

Abstract:The dynamics of Markovian open quantum systems are described by Lindblad master equations, generating a quantum dynamical semigroup. An important concept for such systems is (Davies) irreducibility, i.e., the question whether there exist non-trivial invariant subspaces. Steady states of irreducible systems are unique and faithful, i.e., they have full rank. In the 1970s, Frigerio showed that a system is irreducible if the Lindblad operators span a self-adjoint set with trivial commutant. We discuss a more general and powerful algebraic criterion, showing that a system is irreducible if and only if the multiplicative algebra generated by the Lindblad operators $L_a$ and the operator $K=iH+\sum_a L^\dagger_aL_a/2$, involving the Hamiltonian $H$, is the entire operator space. Examples for two-level systems, show that a change of Hamiltonian terms as well as the addition or removal of dissipators can render a reducible system irreducible and vice versa. Examples for many-body systems show that a large class of spin chains can be rendered irreducible by dissipators on just one or two sites. Additionally, we discuss the decisive differences between (Davies) reducibility and Evans reducibility for quantum channels and dynamical semigroups which has lead to some confusion in the recent physics literature, especially, in the context of boundary-driven systems. We give a criterion for quantum reducibility in terms of associated classical Markov processes and, lastly, discuss the relation of the main result to the stabilization of pure states and argue that systems with local Lindblad operators cannot stabilize pure Fermi-sea states.

Quantum Physics (quant-ph); Statistical Mechanics (cond-mat.stat-mech); Mathematical Physics (math-ph)

arXiv:2310.17641 [quant-ph]

(or arXiv:2310.17641v4 [quant-ph] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2310.17641 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite

J. Phys. A: Math. Theor. 57, 115301 (2024)

https://doi.org/10.1088/1751-8121/ad2a1e Focus to learn more DOI(s) linking to related resources

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