Wirtschaft und Informationstechnik Bocholt
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We study a quantum two-level system under the influence of two independent baths, i.e., a sub-Ohmic pure dephasing bath and an Ohmic or sub-Ohmic relaxational bath. We show that cooling such a system invariably polarizes one of the two baths. A polarized relaxational bath creates an effective asymmetry. This asymmetry can be suppressed by additional dephasing noise. This being less effective, the more dominant low frequencies are in the dephasing noise. A polarized dephasing bath generates a large shift in the coherent oscillation frequency of the two-level system. This frequency shift is little affected by additional relaxational noise nor by the frequency distribution of the dephasing noise itself. As our model reflects a typical situation for superconducting phase qubits, our findings can help optimize cooling protocols for future quantum electronic devices.
Ultrafast Energy Transfer in Excitonically Coupled Molecules Induced by a Nonlocal Peierls Phonon
(2019)
Molecular vibration can influence exciton transfer via either a local (intramolecular) Holstein or a nonlocal (intermolecular) Peierls mode. We show that a strong vibronic coupling to a nonlocal mode dramatically speeds up the transfer by opening an additional transfer channel. This Peierls channel is rooted in the formation of a conical intersection of the excitonic potential energy surfaces. For increasing Peierls coupling, the electronically coherent transfer for weak coupling turns into an incoherent transfer of a localized exciton through the intersection for strong coupling. The interpretation in terms of a conical intersection intuitively explains recent experiments of ultrafast energy transfer in photosynthetic and photovoltaic molecular systems.
When a hydrophilic solute in water is suddenly turned into a hydrophobic species, for instance, by photoionization, a layer of hydrated water molecules forms around the solute on a time scale of a few picoseconds. We study the dynamic buildup of the hydration shell around a hydrophobic solute on the basis of a time-dependent dielectric continuum model. Information about the solvent is spectroscopically extracted from the relaxation dynamics of a test dipole inside a static Onsager sphere in the nonequilibrium solvent. The growth process is described phenomenologically within two approaches. First, we consider a time-dependent thickness of the hydration layer that grows from zero to a finite value over a finite time. Second, we assume a time-dependent complex permittivity within a finite layer region around the Onsager sphere. The layer is modeled as a continuous dielectric with a much slower fluctuation dynamics. We find a time-dependent frequency shift down to the blue of the resonant absorption of the dipole, together with a dynamically decreasing line width, as compared to bulk water. The blue shift reflects the work performed against the hydrogen-bonded network of the bulk solvent and is a directly measurable quantity. Our results are in agreement with an experiment on the hydrophobic solvation of iodine in water.
Die Hauptfragen des Beitrags konzentrieren sich auf die Fähigkeit von Städten Großveranstaltungen durchzuführen und welche Zielgruppen konzeptionell im Fokus stehen. Einleitend werden dazu ausgewählte makroökonomischer Daten aufgezeigt und der wirtschaftspolitische Wandel zu einer marktfundamentalen Wirtschaftspolitik verdeutlicht, der sich als „Unternehmen Stadt“ auch im politisch-administrativen Bereich der Kommunen etabliert hat. Im Kontext dieser Logik werden Großveranstaltungen zunehmend in die kommunale Standortpolitik als weicher Standortfaktor für High-Potentials und touristische Zielgruppen eingebunden. Dadurch kommt es zu Funktionalisierungen, Vereinnahmungen von Großveranstaltungen für Partialinteressen, die den zu befördernden kulturellen Kerngedanken bisweilen ignorieren. Die stark anwachsende Zahl an Sportgroßveranstaltungen und eine ungleiche Verteilung der finanziellen Risiken zwischen Veranstaltern und Ausrichtern stoßen seit einigen Jahren auf wachsende Kritik, was durch die ablehnenden Voten der städtischen Bevölkerung zur Bewerbung um Olympische Spiele deutlich wurde. Die Durchführung von Großveranstaltungen bedarf inzwischen einer weitaus umfassenderen und intensiveren konzeptionellen Begründung und vor allem diskursiven Legitimation. Durch die zunehmende Spreizung zwischen schuldenfreien, prosperierenden Städten sowie finanziell prekär ausgestatteten Kommunen geraten jedoch die gesellschaftlichen Akteure nahezu unausweichlich in Konflikte um eine Diskussion der Verwendung öffentlicher Mittel. Notwendig wird eine faire Risikoverteilung zwischen Veranstaltern und Ausrichtern sowie eine Vermeidung von Überkapazitäten. Auf kommunaler Ebene bieten weder Austerität noch (ruinöse) Städtekonkurrenz eine langfristige Lösung. Vielmehr ist eine kritische Diskussion über die derzeitige Mittelverteilung und -herkunft der öffentlichen Trägerschaften für eine annähernd gleichwertig ausgestaltete Daseinsvorsorge und damit auch touristische Attraktivität zu führen.
Der Beitrag geht (1) auf zentrale Aspekte neoliberaler Wirtschaftspolitik ein, (2) damit verbundene branchenspezifische Strategien und Ideologiemuster sowie (3) auf individuell übernommene Denkfiguren zur marktförmigen Selbstoptimierung. Abschließend werden (4) Alternativen auf kommunaler, wirtschafts- und sportpolitischer Ebene aufgezeigt.
Neuroscientists want to inspect the data their simulations are producing while these are still running. This will on the one hand save them time waiting for results and therefore insight. On the other, it will allow for more efficient use of CPU time if the simulations are being run on supercomputers. If they had access to the data being generated, neuroscientists could monitor it and take counter-actions, e.g., parameter adjustments, should the simulation deviate too much from in-vivo observations or get stuck.
As a first step toward this goal, we devise an in situ pipeline tailored to the neuroscientific use case. It is capable of recording and transferring simulation data to an analysis/visualization process, while the simulation is still running. The developed libraries are made publicly available as open source projects. We provide a proof-of-concept integration, coupling the neuronal simulator NEST to basic 2D and 3D visualization.
Quantum systems are typically subject to various environmental noise sources. Treating these environmental disturbances with a system-bath approach beyond weak coupling, one must refer to numerical methods as, for example, the numerically exact quasi-adiabatic path integral approach. This approach, however, cannot treat baths which couple to the system via operators, which do not commute. We extend the quasi-adiabatic path integral approach by determining the time discrete influence functional for such non-commuting fluctuations and by modifying the propagation scheme accordingly. We test the extended quasi-adiabatic path integral approach by determining the time evolution of a quantum two-level system coupled to two independent baths via non-commuting operators. We show that the convergent results can be obtained and agreement with the analytical weak coupling results is achieved in the respective limits.
We derive a Magnus expansion for a frequency chirped quantum two-level system. We obtain a time-independent effective Hamiltonian which generates a stroboscopic time evolution. At lowest order the according dynamics is identical to results from using a rotating wave approximation. We determine, furthermore, also the next higher-order corrections within our expansion scheme in correspondence to the Bloch-Siegert shifts for harmonically driven systems. Importantly, our scheme can be extended to more complicated systems, i.e., even many-body systems.
Recent experimental results showing atypical nonlinear absorption and marked deviations from well known universality in the low temperature acoustic and dielectric losses in amorphous solids prove the need for improving the understanding of the nature of two-level systems (TLSs) in these materials. Here we suggest the study of TLSs focused on their properties which are nonuniversal. Our theoretical analysis shows that the standard tunneling model and the recently suggested two-TLS model provide markedly different predictions for the experimental outcome of these studies. Our results may be directly tested in disordered lattices, e.g KBr:CN, where there is ample theoretical support for the validity of the two-TLS model, as well as in amorphous solids. Verification of our results in the latter will significantly enhance understanding of the nature of TLSs in amorphous solids, and the ability to manipulate them and reduce their destructive effect in various cutting edge applications including superconducting qubits.