Heat transport through ion crystals

We study the thermodynamical properties of crystals of trapped ions which are laser cooled to two different temperatures in two separate regions. We show that these properties strongly depend on the structure of the ion crystal. Such structure can be changed by varying the trap parameters and underg...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autores principales: Freitas, N., Martinez, E.A., Paz, J.P.
Formato: JOUR
Materias:
heat transport
ion crystals
quantum thermodynamics
Crystal structure
Heat transfer
Ions
Laser cooling
Phase transitions
Quantum chemistry
Thermodynamics
Trapped ions
Heat transport
Ion crystals
Laser-cooled
Linear temperature
Quantum thermodynamics
System size
Thermodynamical properties
Trap parameters
Thermal conductivity
Acceso en línea:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00318949_v91_n1_p_Freitas
Aporte de:
Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA) de Universidad de Buenos Aires
id todo:paper_00318949_v91_n1_p_Freitas
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spelling todo:paper_00318949_v91_n1_p_Freitas2023-10-03T14:41:52Z Heat transport through ion crystals Freitas, N. Martinez, E.A. Paz, J.P. heat transport ion crystals quantum thermodynamics Crystal structure Heat transfer Ions Laser cooling Phase transitions Quantum chemistry Thermodynamics Trapped ions Heat transport Ion crystals Laser-cooled Linear temperature Quantum thermodynamics System size Thermodynamical properties Trap parameters Thermal conductivity We study the thermodynamical properties of crystals of trapped ions which are laser cooled to two different temperatures in two separate regions. We show that these properties strongly depend on the structure of the ion crystal. Such structure can be changed by varying the trap parameters and undergoes a series of phase transitions from linear to zig-zag or helicoidal configurations. Thus, we show that these systems are ideal candidates to observe and control the transition from anomalous to normal heat transport. All structures behave as 'heat superconductors', with a thermal conductivity increasing linearly with system size and a vanishing thermal gradient inside the system. However, zig-zag and helicoidal crystals turn out to be hyper sensitive to disorder having a linear temperature profile and a length independent conductivity. Interestingly, disordered 2D ion crystals are heat insulators. Sensitivity to disorder is much smaller in the 1D case. © 2016 The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences. Fil:Paz, J.P. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales; Argentina. JOUR info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/ar http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00318949_v91_n1_p_Freitas
institution Universidad de Buenos Aires
institution_str I-28
repository_str R-134
collection Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA)
topic heat transport
ion crystals
quantum thermodynamics
Crystal structure
Heat transfer
Ions
Laser cooling
Phase transitions
Quantum chemistry
Thermodynamics
Trapped ions
Heat transport
Ion crystals
Laser-cooled
Linear temperature
Quantum thermodynamics
System size
Thermodynamical properties
Trap parameters
Thermal conductivity
spellingShingle heat transport
ion crystals
quantum thermodynamics
Crystal structure
Heat transfer
Ions
Laser cooling
Phase transitions
Quantum chemistry
Thermodynamics
Trapped ions
Heat transport
Ion crystals
Laser-cooled
Linear temperature
Quantum thermodynamics
System size
Thermodynamical properties
Trap parameters
Thermal conductivity
Freitas, N.
Martinez, E.A.
Paz, J.P.
Heat transport through ion crystals
topic_facet heat transport
ion crystals
quantum thermodynamics
Crystal structure
Heat transfer
Ions
Laser cooling
Phase transitions
Quantum chemistry
Thermodynamics
Trapped ions
Heat transport
Ion crystals
Laser-cooled
Linear temperature
Quantum thermodynamics
System size
Thermodynamical properties
Trap parameters
Thermal conductivity
description We study the thermodynamical properties of crystals of trapped ions which are laser cooled to two different temperatures in two separate regions. We show that these properties strongly depend on the structure of the ion crystal. Such structure can be changed by varying the trap parameters and undergoes a series of phase transitions from linear to zig-zag or helicoidal configurations. Thus, we show that these systems are ideal candidates to observe and control the transition from anomalous to normal heat transport. All structures behave as 'heat superconductors', with a thermal conductivity increasing linearly with system size and a vanishing thermal gradient inside the system. However, zig-zag and helicoidal crystals turn out to be hyper sensitive to disorder having a linear temperature profile and a length independent conductivity. Interestingly, disordered 2D ion crystals are heat insulators. Sensitivity to disorder is much smaller in the 1D case. © 2016 The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences.
format JOUR
author Freitas, N.
Martinez, E.A.
Paz, J.P.
author_facet Freitas, N.
Martinez, E.A.
Paz, J.P.
author_sort Freitas, N.
title Heat transport through ion crystals
title_short Heat transport through ion crystals
title_full Heat transport through ion crystals
title_fullStr Heat transport through ion crystals
title_full_unstemmed Heat transport through ion crystals
title_sort heat transport through ion crystals
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00318949_v91_n1_p_Freitas
work_keys_str_mv AT freitasn heattransportthroughioncrystals
AT martinezea heattransportthroughioncrystals
AT pazjp heattransportthroughioncrystals
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