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This research establishes a rigorous mathematical bridge between dynamical phase transitions in isolated quantum systems and classical Brownian motion, unifying their descriptions through generating functions in the semiclassical limit. By demonstrating that such transitions can occur even in single-particle systems, the work expands the theoretical boundaries of non-equilibrium dynamics beyond traditional many-body contexts. The findings offer fundamental insights into how trajectory-based order parameters govern finite-time quantum evolution under weak noise conditions.
Dynamical phase transitions for single particles in the semiclassical and weak noise limits
arXiv:2609.01197v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: We present a unifying description of dynamical phase transitions in the unitary evolution of an isolated quantum particle and the dissipative relaxation of a classical Brownian particle, based on a dynamical generat- ing function. In the semiclassical and weak-noise limits, Fisher zeros of this function condense in the complex- time plane and reach the corresponding physical axes, producing dynamical phase transitions through a competition between return trajectories. This establishes a direct connection between quantum and classical (finite-time) dynamical phase transitions, where the semiclassical limit plays the role of the thermodynamic limit. In particular, the established link naturally provides a classical version of the Loschmidt amplitude and shows how dynamical quantum phase transitions, typically associated with isolated many-body systems, can arise in a single-particle quantum system. The dynamical phases are distinguished by a unifying, trajectory- based order parameter, realized as a classical correlation function and a sequential quantum weak value.
Abstract:We present a unifying description of dynamical phase transitions in the unitary evolution of an isolated quantum particle and the dissipative relaxation of a classical Brownian particle, based on a dynamical generat- ing function. In the semiclassical and weak-noise limits, Fisher zeros of this function condense in the complex- time plane and reach the corresponding physical axes, producing dynamical phase transitions through a competition between return trajectories. This establishes a direct connection between quantum and classical (finite-time) dynamical phase transitions, where the semiclassical limit plays the role of the thermodynamic limit. In particular, the established link naturally provides a classical version of the Loschmidt amplitude and shows how dynamical quantum phase transitions, typically associated with isolated many-body systems, can arise in a single-particle quantum system. The dynamical phases are distinguished by a unifying, trajectory- based order parameter, realized as a classical correlation function and a sequential quantum weak value.
Statistical Mechanics (cond-mat.stat-mech); Quantum Physics (quant-ph)
arXiv:2609.01197 [cond-mat.stat-mech]
(or arXiv:2609.01197v1 [cond-mat.stat-mech] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2609.01197 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)
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