Investigates ionization of hydrogen molecules, suggesting new insights for quantum-controlled chemistry.
We investigate hydrogen molecule ionization within a unified framework combining finite-dimensional quantum electrodynamics with the Lindblad master equation, enabling systematic comparison across closed, dissipative, and influx-driven open systems. Our results reveal a universal tendency toward neutral [Formula: see text] formation. Photon dissipation ([Formula: see text]) accelerates stabilization, while electron ([Formula: see text]) and phonon ([Formula: see text]) dissipation play distinct regulatory roles. Particle influx ([Formula: see text]) induces complex energy redistribution, populating the atomic state [Formula: see text]. The ionization pathway is highly sensitive to initial photon number and composition, which control spin-selective excitation channels. An embedded anode model confirms that orbital hybridization fundamentally constrains the maximum ionization probability to [Formula: see text]. This work provides a unified theoretical foundation for quantum-controlled chemistry and cavity QED experiments.
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Hui‐hui Miao (2026) studied this question.
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