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arXiv:1312.1963 · Journal of Physics Conference Series

Fidelity, susceptibility and critical exponents in the Dicke model

M. A. Bastarrachea-Magnani, Octavio Castaños, Eduardo Nahmad-Achar, Ramón López–Peña, Jorge G. Hirsch

Published Mar 18, 2014• 8 citations
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Abstract

We calculate numerically the fidelity and its susceptibility for the ground state of the Dicke model. A minimum in the fidelity identifies the critical value of the interaction where a quantum phase crossover, the precursor of a phase transition for finite number of atoms , takes place. The evolution of these observables is studied as a function of , and their critical exponents evaluated. Using the critical exponents the universal curve for the specific susceptibility is recovered. An estimate to the precision to which the ground state wave function is numerically calculated is given, and found to have its lowest value, for a fixed truncation, in a vicinity of the critical coupling.

DOI
10.1088/1742-6596/492/1/012012

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We calculate numerically the fidelity and its susceptibility for the ground state of the Dicke model. A minimum in the fidelity identifies the critical value of the interaction where a quantum phase crossover, the precursor of a phase transition for finite number of atoms , takes place. The evolution of these observables is studied as a function of , and their critical exponents evaluated. Using the critical exponents the universal curve for the specific susceptibility is recovered. An estimate to the precision to which the ground state wave function is numerically calculated is given, and found to have its lowest value, for a fixed truncation, in a vicinity of the critical coupling.
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The critical value of the atom-field coupling strength for a finite number of atoms is determined by means of both semiclassical and exact solutions. In the semiclassical approach we use a variational procedure with coherent and symmetry-adapted states, while for the exact quantum solution the concept of fidelity is employed. These procedures allow for the determination of the phase transitions in the model and coincide in the thermodynamic limit. For the three cases mentioned above, universal parametric curves are obtained for the expectation values of both the first quadrature of the electromagnetic field and the atomic relative population as implicit functions of the atom-field coupling parameter, valid for the ground and first-excited states.
The behavior of the ground-state fidelity susceptibility in the vicinity of a quantum critical point is investigated. We derive scaling relations describing its singular behavior in the quantum critical regime. Unlike in previous studies, these relations are solely expressed in terms of conventional critical exponents. We also describe in detail a quantum Monte Carlo scheme that allows for the evaluation of the fidelity susceptibility for a large class of many-body systems and apply it in the study of the quantum phase transition for the transverse-field Ising model on the square lattice. Finite-size analysis applied to the so-obtained numerical results confirms the validity of our scaling relations. Furthermore, we analyze the properties of a closely related quantity, the ground-state energy's second derivative, which can be numerically evaluated in a particularly efficient way. The usefulness of both quantities as alternative indicators of quantum criticality is examined.
The critical value of the atom-field coupling strength in the Dicke model, for a finite number of atoms interacting with photons in a cavity, is determined by means of semiclassical (via coherent states and symmetry-adapted states) and exact solutions. These procedures allow in turn for the determination of the phase transitions in the model, and coincide in the thermodynamic limit. For the three cases mentioned above, a universal parametric curve is obtained for the expectation values of the first quadrature of the electromagnetic field, as a function of the atomic relative population, valid for all values of the atom-field coupling parameter, and valid for the ground-and first-excited states.
Ground state properties and level statistics of the Dicke model for a finite number of atoms are investigated based on a progressive diagonalization scheme (PDS). Particle number statistics, the entanglement measure and the Shannon information entropy at the resonance point in cases with a finite number of atoms as functions of the coupling parameter are calculated. It is shown that the entanglement measure defined in terms of the normalized von Neumann entropy of the reduced density matrix of the atoms reaches its maximum value at the critical point of the quantum phase transition where the system is most chaotic. Noticeable change in the Shannon information entropy near or at the critical point of the quantum phase transition is also observed. In addition, the quantum phase transition may be observed not only in the ground state mean photon number and the ground state atomic inversion as shown previously, but also in fluctuations of these two quantities in the ground state, especially in the atomic inversion fluctuation.
When a system undergoes a quantum phase transition, the ground-state wave function shows a change of nature, which can be monitored using the fidelity concept. We introduce two quantum Monte Carlo schemes that allow the computation of fidelity and its susceptibility for large interacting many-body systems. These methods are illustrated on a two-dimensional Heisenberg model, where fidelity estimators show marked behavior at two successive quantum phase transitions. We also develop a scaling theory which relates the divergence of the fidelity susceptibility to the critical exponent of the correlation length. A good agreement is found with the numerical results.