Quantum Synchronization and Superconductivity
ORAL
Abstract
Synchronization is a phenomenon whereby weak interactions between oscillators enables a macroscopic phase coherence to develop. While this phenomenon is well known in the context of classical dynamical systems, its extension to quantum oscillators has been relatively un-explored. In this talk we will consider a model where the quantum oscillators are realized by a local superconducting order parameter. We will then study under what circumstances interactions lead to synchronization of the phase, enhancing the phase coherence and superconductivity of the sample.
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Presenters
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Jonathan Curtis
University of Maryland, College Park
Authors
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Jonathan Curtis
University of Maryland, College Park
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Victor Galitski
UMD, Joint Quantum Institute, Joint Quantum Institute and Department of Physics, University of Maryland, University of Maryland, College Park