Stabilizing boundary time crystals through Non-markovian dynamics
Bandita Das, Rahul Ghosh, and Victor Mukherjee

TL;DR
This paper demonstrates that non-Markovian dynamics can effectively stabilize boundary time crystals and induce higher-order limit cycles, expanding understanding of dissipative time-translation symmetry breaking.
Contribution
It reveals the beneficial role of non-Markovian effects in stabilizing boundary time crystals and introduces the emergence of higher-order limit cycles in such systems.
Findings
Non-Markovian dynamics stabilize BTCs over a wide parameter range.
Higher-order limit cycles emerge under certain non-Markovian conditions.
Complex behaviors are observed with varying non-Markovianity parameters.
Abstract
We study Boundary time crystals (BTCs) in the presence of non-Markovian dynamics. In contrast to BTCs observed in earlier works in the Markovian regime, we show that non-Markovian dynamics can be highly beneficial for stabilizing BTCs over a wide range of parameter values, even in the presence of intermediate rates of dissipation. Notably, we also observe the emergence of higher-order limit cycles (HO-LCs) for some parameter regimes. We analyze the effect of non-Markovian dynamics on BTCs and HO-LCs using quantum Fisher information, time-averaged magnetization, a measure of non-Markovianity, and a dynamical phase diagram, all of which show complex behaviors with changing non-Markovianity parameters. Our studies can pave the way for stabilizing time crystals in dissipative systems, as well as lead to studies on varied dissipative dynamics on time translational symmetry breaking.
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