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We study periodically driven closed systems with a long-ranged Hamiltonian by considering a generalized Kitaev chain with pairing terms which decay with distance as a power law characterized by exponent $alpha$. Starting from an initial unentangled state, we show that all local quantities relax to well-defined steady state values in the thermodynamic limit and after $n gg 1$ drive cycles for any $alpha$ and driving frequency $omega$. We introduce a distance measure, $mathcal{D}_l(n)$, that characterizes the approach of the reduced density matrix of a subsystem of $l$ sites to its final steady state. We chart out the $n$ dependence of ${mathcal D}_l(n)$ and identify a critical value $alpha=alpha_c$ below which they generically decay to zero as $(omega/n)^{1/2}$. For $alpha > alpha_c$, in contrast, ${mathcal D}_l(n) sim (omega/n)^{3/2}[(omega/n)^{1/2}]$ for $omega to infty [0]$ with at least one intermediate dynamical transition. We also study the mutual information propagation to understand the nature of the entanglement spreading in space with increasing $n$ for such systems. We point out existence of qualitatively new features in the space-time dependence of mutual information for $omega < omega^{(1)}_c$, where $omega^{(1)}_c$ is the largest critical frequency for the dynamical transition for a given $alpha$. One such feature is the presence of {it multiple} light cone-like structures which persists even when $alpha$ is large. We also show that the nature of space-time dependence of the mutual information of long-ranged Hamiltonians with $alpha le 2$ differs qualitatively from their short-ranged counterparts with $alpha > 2$ for any drive frequency and relate this difference to the behavior of the Floquet group velocity of such driven system.
We study a class of periodically driven $d-$dimensional integrable models and show that after $n$ drive cycles with frequency $omega$, pure states with non-area-law entanglement entropy $S_n(l) sim l^{alpha(n,omega)}$ are generated, where $l$ is the
One dimensional systems sometimes show pathologically slow decay of currents. This robustness can be traced to the fact that an integrable model is nearby in parameter space. In integrable models some part of the current can be conserved, explaining
Does a closed quantum many-body system that is continually driven with a time-dependent Hamiltonian finally reach a steady state? This question has only recently been answered for driving protocols that are periodic in time, where the long time behav
We present a brief overview of some of the analytic perturbative techniques for the computation of the Floquet Hamiltonian for a periodically driven, or Floquet, quantum many-body system. The key technical points about each of the methods discussed a
Driving a quantum system periodically in time can profoundly alter its long-time correlations and give rise to exotic quantum states of matter. The complexity of the combination of many-body correlations and dynamic manipulations has the potential to