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This research presents a fundamental study of Shapiro spikes within neutral quantum fluids, specifically utilizing simulations of atomic Josephson junctions to reveal the microscopic role of quantized vortices in driving anomalous transport. By demonstrating phase-locked dynamics and negative mobility in this system, the work advances theoretical understanding of driven quantum matter rather than addressing immediate hardware or policy applications.
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Shapiro spikes in driven quantum fluids

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arXiv:2611.05477v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Periodic driving of a Josephson junction produces resonant transport signatures known as Shapiro spikes, conventionally described by effective circuit models. Here, we demonstrate Shapiro spikes in a neutral quantum fluid using simulations of a potential-biased atomic Josephson junction. The dc-current resonances follow the expected Bessel-function scaling, including the suppression and revival of individual resonances with increasing modulation strength. We uncover their microscopic mechanism by showing that the phase-winding frequency develops finite plateaus at integer multiples of the drive frequency. These phase-locked states are sustained by quantized-vortex nucleation and the associated $2\pi$ phase slips. Remarkably, within a locking plateau, the dc current and density transfer can reverse direction while the phase-winding frequency remains locked to the drive, giving rise to negative-mobility transport. Our results establish a microscopic link between vortex-mediated phase slips, Shapiro resonances, and anomalous transport in a neutral quantum fluid, revealing how quantized vortices convert resonant transport into phase-locked dynamics with negative mobility.

Abstract:Periodic driving of a Josephson junction produces resonant transport signatures known as Shapiro spikes, conventionally described by effective circuit models. Here, we demonstrate Shapiro spikes in a neutral quantum fluid using simulations of a potential-biased atomic Josephson junction. The dc-current resonances follow the expected Bessel-function scaling, including the suppression and revival of individual resonances with increasing modulation strength. We uncover their microscopic mechanism by showing that the phase-winding frequency develops finite plateaus at integer multiples of the drive frequency. These phase-locked states are sustained by quantized-vortex nucleation and the associated $2\pi$ phase slips. Remarkably, within a locking plateau, the dc current and density transfer can reverse direction while the phase-winding frequency remains locked to the drive, giving rise to negative-mobility transport. Our results establish a microscopic link between vortex-mediated phase slips, Shapiro resonances, and anomalous transport in a neutral quantum fluid, revealing how quantized vortices convert resonant transport into phase-locked dynamics with negative mobility.

Quantum Gases (cond-mat.quant-gas); Quantum Physics (quant-ph)

arXiv:2611.05477 [cond-mat.quant-gas]

(or arXiv:2611.05477v1 [cond-mat.quant-gas] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2611.05477 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)

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