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Jia-Ming Hu

Publications and source records attributed to Jia-Ming Hu.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

Bosonic Holes in Quadratic Bosonic Systems

Hole degrees of freedom play a central role in the exact solution of quadratic (mean-field) systems. Although a variety of experiments have suggested the existence of bosonic holes, a consistent and complete theory has long been hindered by the ghost problems. Here, we resolve the ghost problem and establish a unified theoretical framework for bosonic holes by introducing the $\mathcal{CPT}$ theory and bosonic particle-hole (PH) transformation. The bosonic analogs of the `Fermi surface' and `Fermi level' are proposed. Furthermore, a PH duality between Hermitian and non-Hermitian quadratic bosonic systems (QBSs) is revealed. In both distinct QBSs, the $\mathcal{C}$-parity is shown to label PH conjugate eigenspaces. Building on this duality, we demonstrate the PH Bogoliubov quasiparticles in $\mathcal{APT}$ symmetric Hamiltonians, investigate the dynamical generation of PH entanglement, and predict Hermitian PH Aharonov-Bohm interference in non-Hermitian QBSs.

quant-ph

Coherent Resonant Coupling between Atoms and a Mechanical Oscillator Mediated by Cavity-Vacuum Fluctuations

We show that an atom can be coupled to a mechanical oscillator via quantum vacuum fluctuations of a cavity field enabling energy transfer processes between them. In a hybrid quantum system consisting of a cavity resonator with a movable mirror and an atom, these processes are dominated by two pair-creation mechanisms: the counterrotating (atom-cavity system) and dynamical Casimir interaction terms (optomechanical system). Because of these two pair-creation mechanisms, the resonant atom-mirror coupling is the result of high-order virtual processes with different transition paths well described in our theoretical framework. We perform a unitary transformation to the atom-mirror system Hamiltonian, exhibiting two kinds of multiple-order transitions of the pair creation. By tuning the frequency of the atom, we show that photon frequency conversion can be realized within a cavity of multiple modes. Furthermore, when involving two atoms coupled to the same mechanical mode, a single vibrating excitation of the mechanical oscillator can be simultaneously absorbed by the two atoms. Considering recent advances in strong and ultrastrong coupling for cavity optomechanics and other systems, we believe our proposals can be implemented using available technology.

quant-ph