Difference between revisions of "Thermalize.m"
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==See also== | ==See also== | ||
| − | [[magpump.m]], [[relaxation.m]], [[kinetics.m]], [[lindbladian.m]] | + | [[magpump.m]], [[relaxation.m]], [[kinetics.m]], [[lindbladian.m]], [[basis.m]], [[create.m]], [[reduce.m]], [[Kernel_functions]] |
''Version 2.2, authors: [[Ilya Kuprov]]'' | ''Version 2.2, authors: [[Ilya Kuprov]]'' | ||
Latest revision as of 19:42, 6 June 2026
Modifies the relaxation superoperator to drive the system to the user-specified target state using the inhomogeneous master equation formalism, or to the equilibrium state of the lab-frame Hamiltonian at the temperature provided by the user using the DiBari-Levitt formalism.
Syntax
R=thermalize(spin_system,R,HLSPS,T,rho_eq,method)
Parameters
R - symmetric negative definite relaxation superoperator that
drives the system towards the zero state vector; this may
be obtained from relaxation.m if inter.equilibrium is 'zero'
HLSPS - lab-frame Hamiltonian left side product superoperator,
available from hamiltonian.m; also call orientation.m if
necessary. This is not required for IME formalism, pass []
T - absolute temperature, not required for IME formalism,
pass []
rho_eq - thermal equilibrium state, not required for DiBari-Levitt
formalism, pass []
method - 'dibari' for DiBari-Levitt thermalisation, 'IME' for the
inhomogeneous master equation
Outputs
R - thermalised relaxation superoperator
Notes
IME requires the population of the unit state in the state vector to be exactly 1; Spinach cannot check or enforce this requirement. DiBari-Levitt thermalisation is computationally expensive, but tends to work better than IME, particularly in exotic regimes.
See also
magpump.m, relaxation.m, kinetics.m, lindbladian.m, basis.m, create.m, reduce.m, Kernel_functions
Version 2.2, authors: Ilya Kuprov