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arXiv:1012.3543

Study of maximal bipartite entanglement and robustness in resonating-valence-bond states

Muzaffar Qadir Lone, Sudhakar Yarlagadda

Published Dec 16, 2010• 0 citations
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Abstract

We study maximal bipartite entanglement in valence-bond states and show that the average bipartite entanglement $E_v^2$, between a sub-system of two spins and the rest of the system, can be maximized through a homogenized superposition of the valence-bond states. Our derived maximal $E_v^2$ rapidly increases with system size and saturates at its maximum allowed value. We also demonstrate that our maximal $E^2_v$ states are ground states of an infinite range Heisenberg model (IRHM) and represent a new class of resonating-valence-bond (RVB) states. The entangled RVB states produced from our IRHM are robust against interaction of spins with both local and global phonons and represent a new class of decoherence free states.

DOI
10.48550/arxiv.1012.3543

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We study maximal bipartite entanglement in valence-bond states and show that the average bipartite entanglement Ev2E_v^2Ev2​, between a sub-system of two spins and the rest of the system, can be maximized through a homogenized superposition of the valence-bond states. Our derived maximal Ev2E_v^2Ev2​ rapidly increases with system size and saturates at its maximum allowed value. We also demonstrate that our maximal Ev2E^2_vEv2​ states are ground states of an infinite range Heisenberg model (IRHM) and represent a new class of resonating-valence-bond (RVB) states. The entangled RVB states produced from our IRHM are robust against interaction of spins with both local and global phonons and represent a new class of decoherence free states.
We investigate the entanglement properties of resonating valence bond (RVB) states on a two-dimensional lattice in the presence of dopants that remove electrons from the lattice creating holes. The movement of the holes generated by the Hubbard Hamiltonian in the regime of strong Coulomb repulsion in this setting could be responsible for the phenomenon of high-temperature superconductivity as hypothesized by [Anderson Science 235, 1196 (1987)]. We argue that there is a particular density of dopants (holes) where the entanglement contained in the lattice attains its maximal value for the nearest-neighbor RVB liquid state. This result implies that many-body entanglement may be related to quantum phase transitions that are modeled by RVB theory.
We investigate separability and entanglement of Rokhsar-Kivelson (RK) states and resonating valence-bond (RVB) states. These states play a prominent role in condensed matter physics, as they can describe quantum spin liquids and quantum critical states of matter, depending on their underlying lattices. For dimer RK states on arbitrary tileable graphs, we prove the exact separability of the reduced density matrix of k k disconnected subsystems, implying the absence of bipartite and multipartite entanglement between the subsystems. For more general RK states with local constraints, we argue separability in the thermodynamic limit, and show that any local RK state has zero logarithmic negativity, even if the density matrix is not exactly separable. In the case of adjacent subsystems, we find an exact expression for the logarithmic negativity in terms of partition functions of the underlying statistical model. For RVB states, we show separability for disconnected subsystems up to exponentially small terms in the distance d d between the subsystems, and that the logarithmic negativity is exponentially suppressed with d d . We argue that separability does hold in the scaling limit, even for arbitrarily small ratio d/L d / L , where L L is the characteristic size of the subsystems. Our results hold for arbitrary lattices, and encompass a large class of RK and RVB states, which include certain gapped quantum spin liquids and gapless quantum critical systems.
We investigate the trends of genuine multipartite entanglement of high-temperature superconducting states, usually described by doping the Mott insulator. We begin by analyzing the ground states of a Hubbard model with large onsite interactions obtained by exact diagonalization in regimes where the superconducting phase is observed for relatively high doping. The ground states are observed to be genuine multipartite entangled, with the maximum value achieved close to the superconducting phase boundary. Subsequently, for finite hole doping, the short-range resonating valence bond (RVB) state is considered to be the ground state of the Hubbard model. We prove that doped RVB ladder states are always genuine multipartite entangled. We then formulate an analytical recursion method for the wave function, which allows us to efficiently estimate the entanglement as well as other physical quantities in large doped RVB ladders. The maximum genuine multipartite entanglement in these RVB states is observed at doping corresponding to the superconducting phase of the Hubbard model.
The nature of the kagome Heisenberg antiferromagnet (HAFM) is under ongoing debate. While recent evidence points towards a Z2{\mathbb{Z}}_{2}Z2​ topological spin liquid, the exact nature of the topological phase is still unclear. In this paper, we introduce semionic resonating valence-bond (RVB) states, this is, resonating valence-bond states which are in the Z2{\mathbb{Z}}_{2}Z2​-ordered double-semion phase, and study them using projected entangled pair states. We investigate their physics and study their suitability as an ansatz for the HAFM, as compared to a conventional RVB state which is in the toric-code Z2{\mathbb{Z}}_{2}Z2​ topological phase. In particular, we find that a suitably optimized ``semionic simplex RVB'' outperforms the equally optimized conventional ``simplex RVB'' state, and that the entanglement spectrum (ES) of the semionic RVB behaves very differently from the ES of the conventional RVB, which suggests using the ES to discriminate the two phases. Finally, we also discuss the possible relevance of space-group symmetry breaking in valence-bond wave functions with double-semion topological order.
We study resonating-valence-bond (RVB) states on the square lattice of spins and of dimers, as well as SU ( N )-invariant states that interpolate between the two. These states are ground states of gapless models, although the SU (2)-invariant spin RVB state is also believed to be a gapped liquid in its spinful sector. We show that the gapless behavior in spin and dimer RVB states is qualitatively similar by studying the Rényi entropy for splitting a torus into two cylinders. We compute this exactly for dimers, showing it behaves similarly to the familiar one-dimensional log term, although not identically. We extend the exact computation to an effective theory believed to interpolate among these states. By numerical calculations for the SU (2) RVB state and its SU ( N )-invariant generalizations, we provide further support for this belief. We also show how the entanglement entropy behaves qualitatively differently for different values of the Rényi index n , with large values of n proving a more sensitive probe here, by virtue of exhibiting a striking even/odd effect.
In a recent Letter [Phys. Rev. Lett. 99, 170502 (2007); quant-ph/0703227], Chandran and coworkers study the entanglement properties of valence bond (VB) states. Their main result is that VB states do not contain (or only an insignificant amount of) two-site entanglement, whereas they possess multi-body entanglement. Two examples ("RVB gas and liquid") are given to illustrate this claim, which essentially comes from a lower bound derived for spin correlators in VB states. We show in this Comment that (i) for the "RVB liquid" on the square lattice, the calculations and conclusions of Chandran et al. are incorrect. (ii) A simple analytical calculation gives the exact value of the correlator for the "RVB gas", showing that the bound found by Chandran et al. is tight. (iii) The lower bound for spin correlators in VB states is equivalent to a celebrated result of Anderson dating from more than 50 years ago.