We show that the theoretical framework linking exceptional points (EPs) to phase transitions in parity-time (PT) symmetric Hamiltonians is incomplete. Particularly, we demonstrate that the application of the squaring operator to a Jx PT lattice dramatically alter the topology of its Riemann surface, eventually resulting in a system that can cross an EP without undergoing a symmetry breaking. We elucidate on these rather surprising results by invoking the notion of phase diagrams in higher dimensional parameter space. Within this perspective, the canonical PT symmetry breaking paradigm arises only along certain projections of the Riemann surface in the parameter space
Over the last two decades a new theory has been developed and intensively investigated in quantum ph...
Parity-Time (PT) symmetry has recently received much attention as a promising alternative to the con...
Parity-time (PT) symmetric systems experience phase transition between PT exact and broken phases at...
accepted version to Phys. Rev. LettInternational audienceWe investigate the existence of higher orde...
We have recently demonstrated that higher-order exceptional points can be engineered in PT symmetric...
In this work, taking the most general non-Hermitian Hamiltonian without parity-time $(\mathcal{PT})$...
Over the past two decades, open systems that are described by a non-Hermitian Hamiltonian have becom...
One of the unique features of non-Hermitian (NH) systems is the appearance of non-Hermitian degenera...
The eigenvalues of a non-Hermitian Hamilton operator are complex and provide not only the energies b...
Non-Hermitian physics has introduced phenomena like the skin effect and exceptional points, challeng...
Exceptional points (EPs) determine the dynamics of open quantum systems and cause also PT symmetry b...
We discuss a parity-time (PT) symmetric Hamiltonian with complex eigenvalues. It is based on the dim...
Exceptional points (EPs) determine the dynamics of open quantum systems and cause also PT symmetry b...
Over the past two decades, open systems that are described by a non-Hermitian Hamiltonian have becom...
Non-Hermitian (NH) Hamiltonians have become an important asset for the effective description of vari...
Over the last two decades a new theory has been developed and intensively investigated in quantum ph...
Parity-Time (PT) symmetry has recently received much attention as a promising alternative to the con...
Parity-time (PT) symmetric systems experience phase transition between PT exact and broken phases at...
accepted version to Phys. Rev. LettInternational audienceWe investigate the existence of higher orde...
We have recently demonstrated that higher-order exceptional points can be engineered in PT symmetric...
In this work, taking the most general non-Hermitian Hamiltonian without parity-time $(\mathcal{PT})$...
Over the past two decades, open systems that are described by a non-Hermitian Hamiltonian have becom...
One of the unique features of non-Hermitian (NH) systems is the appearance of non-Hermitian degenera...
The eigenvalues of a non-Hermitian Hamilton operator are complex and provide not only the energies b...
Non-Hermitian physics has introduced phenomena like the skin effect and exceptional points, challeng...
Exceptional points (EPs) determine the dynamics of open quantum systems and cause also PT symmetry b...
We discuss a parity-time (PT) symmetric Hamiltonian with complex eigenvalues. It is based on the dim...
Exceptional points (EPs) determine the dynamics of open quantum systems and cause also PT symmetry b...
Over the past two decades, open systems that are described by a non-Hermitian Hamiltonian have becom...
Non-Hermitian (NH) Hamiltonians have become an important asset for the effective description of vari...
Over the last two decades a new theory has been developed and intensively investigated in quantum ph...
Parity-Time (PT) symmetry has recently received much attention as a promising alternative to the con...
Parity-time (PT) symmetric systems experience phase transition between PT exact and broken phases at...