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Numerical analysis demonstrates a linear-complexity split-operator method in time-dependent Tavis–Cummings systems, indicating efficient quantum simulations beyond rotating-wave approximations.
We present a fast, memory-efficient, unitarity-preserving numerical method beyond the rotating-wave approximation for the closed Tavis–Cummings model in which a multilevel spin system interacts with a cavity mode. This model can describe the interaction of an ensemble of spins with a cavity mode in which the spin frequency and other parameters are time-dependent. The method exploits the fact that, while the Tavis–Cummings model is not tridiagonal, it can be brought into tridiagonal form by a change of basis that can be implemented purely by re-indexing (permuting basis elements), which is a fast operation. By truncating the Fock basis of the cavity mode, the computational complexity of the method is linear in the total dimension of the coupled system, both in time and memory. The method can be employed to simulate any closed quantum system whose Hamiltonian terms can be brought into tridiagonal form.
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Ovsiannikov et al. (2026) studied this question.
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