Driven critical dynamics in quantum phase transitions holds significant theoretical importance,and also has practical applications in fast-developing quantum devices.While scaling corrections have been shown to play i...Driven critical dynamics in quantum phase transitions holds significant theoretical importance,and also has practical applications in fast-developing quantum devices.While scaling corrections have been shown to play important roles in fully characterizing equilibrium quantum criticality,their impact on nonequilibrium critical dynamics has not been extensively explored.In this work,we investigate the driven critical dynamics in a two-dimensional quantum Heisenberg model.We find that in this model the scaling corrections arising from both finite system size and finite driving rate must be incorporated into the finite-time scaling form in order to properly describe the nonequilibrium scaling behaviors.In addition,improved scaling relations are obtained from the expansion of the full scaling form.We numerically verify these scaling forms and improved scaling relations for different starting states using the nonequilibrium quantum Monte Carlo algorithm.展开更多
基金supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China(Grant Nos.12104109,12222515,and 12075324)the Science and Technology Projects in Guangzhou(Grant No.2024A04J2092)the Science and Technology Projects in Guangdong Province(Grant No.211193863020).
文摘Driven critical dynamics in quantum phase transitions holds significant theoretical importance,and also has practical applications in fast-developing quantum devices.While scaling corrections have been shown to play important roles in fully characterizing equilibrium quantum criticality,their impact on nonequilibrium critical dynamics has not been extensively explored.In this work,we investigate the driven critical dynamics in a two-dimensional quantum Heisenberg model.We find that in this model the scaling corrections arising from both finite system size and finite driving rate must be incorporated into the finite-time scaling form in order to properly describe the nonequilibrium scaling behaviors.In addition,improved scaling relations are obtained from the expansion of the full scaling form.We numerically verify these scaling forms and improved scaling relations for different starting states using the nonequilibrium quantum Monte Carlo algorithm.
