Theoretical study reveals superradiance in dipolar-coupled spin systems, indicating that nonsecular relaxation drives collective quantum dissipation.
In the superradiance phenomenon, a collection of non-interacting atoms exhibits collective dissipation due to interaction with a common radiation field, resulting in a non-monotonic decay profile. This work shows that the dissipative dipolar-coupled systems exhibit an identical collective dissipation aided by the nonsecular part of the dipolar coupling. We consider a simplified dipolar network where the dipolar interaction between the spin-pairs is assumed to be identical. For a suitable choice of the initial condition, the resulting dynamics requires dealing with a smaller subspace that helps extend the analysis to a larger spin network. To include the nonsecular dipolar relaxation, we use a fluctuation-regulated quantum master equation. Moreover, we find that for an ensemble of N spins, the maximum intensity of the radiation exhibits a nearly quadratic scaling ( N 2 ), and the dipolar relaxation time follows an inverse square proportionality ( 1 / N 2 ); these two observations help characterize the emergence of superradiance. Our results agree well with the standard results of pure spin superradiance observed experimentally in various systems.
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Saha et al. (2024) studied this question.
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