Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Log inSign up
Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Blog
Job Board
Q3AS

© 2026 Aqora Quantum S.A.S.

TermsPrivacyLegal Notice

arXiv:2105.05376 · Physical review. E

Superstatistics and quantum entanglement in the isotropic spin-1/2 XX dimer from a nonadditive thermodynamics perspective

Jorge David Castaño‐Yepes, Cristian Felipe Ramirez-Gutierrez

Published Aug 30, 2021• 11 citations
arXivHTMLPDF

Abstract

In this paper, the impact of temperature fluctuations in the entanglement of two qubits described by a spin-1/2 XX model is studied. To describe the out-of-equilibrium situation, superstatistics is used with fluctuations given by a χ^{2}-distribution function, and its free parameters are chosen in such a way that resembles the nonadditive Tsallis thermodynamics. In order to preserve the Legendre structure of the thermal functions, particular energy constraints are imposed on the density operator and the internal energy. Analytical results are obtained using an additional set of constraints after a parametrization of the physical temperature. We show that the well-known parametrization may lead to undesirable values of the physical temperature so that by analyzing the entropy as a function of energy, the correct values are found. The quantum entanglement is obtained from the concurrence and is compared with the case when the Tsallis restrictions are not imposed on the density operator.

DOI
10.1103/physreve.104.024139

Related papers

Super-statistics and quantum entanglement in the isotropic Heisenberg $XY$ model from a non-additive thermodynamics perspective

Jorge David Castaño‐Yepes, Cristian Felipe Ramirez-Gutierrez

In this paper, the impact of temperature fluctuations in the entanglement of two qubits described by the Heisenberg $XY$ model is studied. To model the out-of-equilibrium situation, super-statistics is used with fluctuations given by a $\chi^2$ distribution function, and its free parameters are chosen in such a way that resembles the non-additive Tsallis thermodynamics. In order to preserve the Legendre structure of the thermal functions, particular energy constraints are imposed on the density operator and the internal energy. Analytical results are obtained using an additional set of constraints after a parametrization of the physical temperature. We show that the well-known parametrization may lead to undesirable values of the physical temperature so that by analyzing the entropy as a function of energy, the correct values are found. The quantum entanglement is obtained from the Concurrence and is compared with when the non-additive prescription is not imposed.

•May 12, 2021•0 citations

Quantum entanglement and temperature fluctuations

Kamel Ourabah, Mouloud Tribeche

In this paper, we consider entanglement in a system out of equilibrium, adopting the viewpoint given by the formalism of superstatistics. Such an approach yields a good effective description for a system in a slowly fluctuating environment within a weak interaction between the system and the environment. For this purpose, we introduce an alternative version of the formalism within a quantum mechanical picture and use it to study entanglement in the Heisenberg XY model, subject to temperature fluctuations. We consider both isotropic and anisotropic cases and explore the effect of different temperature fluctuations (χ^{2}, log-normal, and F distributions). Our results suggest that particular fluctuations may enhance entanglement and prevent it from vanishing at higher temperatures than those predicted for the same system at thermal equilibrium.

Physical review. E•Apr 6, 2017•30 citations

Influence of thermal fluctuations on bosonic correlations and the ac Stark effect in two-level atoms: A superstatistical perspective

Jorge David Castaño‐Yepes, J. M. Cabrera-Terán, Cristian Felipe Ramirez-Gutierrez

We study the influence of thermal fluctuations on the two-time correlation functions of bosonic baths within a superstatistics framework by assuming that fluctuations follow the gamma distribution. We further establish a connection between superstatistics and Tsallis nonadditive thermodynamics by introducing a temperature-renormalizing parameter. Our results show that, for an Ohmic model, the system's correlation functions exhibit diverse time-dependent behaviors, with the real and imaginary parts displaying enhancement or suppression depending on temperature and fluctuation strength. Additionally, we analyze the impact of these fluctuations on the quantum master equation of a damped two-level atom coupled to an out-of-equilibrium radiation bath. We demonstrate that while the equation's algebraic structure remains intact, the coupling constants are modified by the fluctuation parameters and cavity volume. Specifically, we observe that the ac Stark effect undergoes significant modifications, with fluctuations influencing the transition between repulsive and attractive energy levels.

Physical review. E•Mar 13, 2025•0 citations

Generalized Nonadditive Entropies and Quantum Entanglement

N. Canosa, R. Rossignoli

We examine the inference of quantum density operators from incomplete information by means of the maximization of general nonadditive entropic forms. Extended thermodynamic relations are given. When applied to a bipartite spin 1 / 2 system, the formalism allows one to avoid fake entanglement for data based on the Bell-Clauser-Horne-Shimony-Holt observable, and, in general, on any set of Bell constraints. Particular results obtained with the Tsallis entropy and with an introduced exponential entropic form are also discussed.

arXiv:1505.03613•Physical Review Letters•Apr 10, 2002•76 citations

Quantum entanglement and Bell inequalities in Heisenberg spin chains

Wang, X, Paolo Zanardi A

We show that in one-dimensional isotropic Heisenberg model two-qubit thermal entanglement and maximal violation of Bell inequalities are directly related with a thermodynamical state function, i.e., the internal energy. Therefore they are completely determined by the partition function, the central object of thermodynamics. For ferromagnetic ring we prove that there is no thermal entanglement at any temperature. Explicit relations between the concurrence and the measure of maximal Bell inequality violation are given.

•Feb 19, 2002•145 citations

The Influence of Thermal Fluctuations on Bosonic Correlations and the AC Stark Effect in Two-Level Atoms: A Superstatistical Perspective

Jorge David Castaño‐Yepes, J. M. Cabrera-Terán, Cristian Felipe Ramirez-Gutierrez

We study the influence of thermal fluctuations on the two-time correlation functions of bosonic baths within a superstatistics framework by assuming that fluctuations follow the gamma distribution. We further establish a connection between superstatistics and Tsallis non-additive thermodynamics by introducing a temperature-renormalizing parameter. Our results show that, for an Ohmic model, the system's correlation functions exhibit diverse time-dependent behaviors, with the real and imaginary parts displaying enhancement or suppression depending on temperature and fluctuation strength. Additionally, we analyze the impact of these fluctuations on the quantum master equation of a damped two-level atom coupled to an out-of-equilibrium radiation bath. We demonstrate that while the equation's algebraic structure remains intact, the coupling constants are modified by the fluctuation parameters and cavity volume. Specifically, we observe that the AC Stark effect undergoes significant modifications, with fluctuations influencing the transition between repulsive and attractive energy levels.

arXiv:2411.12942•Nov 20, 2024•0 citations
In this paper, the impact of temperature fluctuations in the entanglement of two qubits described by a spin-1/2 XX model is studied. To describe the out-of-equilibrium situation, superstatistics is used with fluctuations given by a χ^{2}-distribution function, and its free parameters are chosen in such a way that resembles the nonadditive Tsallis thermodynamics. In order to preserve the Legendre structure of the thermal functions, particular energy constraints are imposed on the density operator and the internal energy. Analytical results are obtained using an additional set of constraints after a parametrization of the physical temperature. We show that the well-known parametrization may lead to undesirable values of the physical temperature so that by analyzing the entropy as a function of energy, the correct values are found. The quantum entanglement is obtained from the concurrence and is compared with the case when the Tsallis restrictions are not imposed on the density operator.
Super-statistics and quantum entanglement in the isotropic Heisenberg XYXYXY model from a non-additive thermodynamics perspective
In this paper, the impact of temperature fluctuations in the entanglement of two qubits described by the Heisenberg XYXYXY model is studied. To model the out-of-equilibrium situation, super-statistics is used with fluctuations given by a χ2\chi^2χ2 distribution function, and its free parameters are chosen in such a way that resembles the non-additive Tsallis thermodynamics. In order to preserve the Legendre structure of the thermal functions, particular energy constraints are imposed on the density operator and the internal energy. Analytical results are obtained using an additional set of constraints after a parametrization of the physical temperature. We show that the well-known parametrization may lead to undesirable values of the physical temperature so that by analyzing the entropy as a function of energy, the correct values are found. The quantum entanglement is obtained from the Concurrence and is compared with when the non-additive prescription is not imposed.
In this paper, we consider entanglement in a system out of equilibrium, adopting the viewpoint given by the formalism of superstatistics. Such an approach yields a good effective description for a system in a slowly fluctuating environment within a weak interaction between the system and the environment. For this purpose, we introduce an alternative version of the formalism within a quantum mechanical picture and use it to study entanglement in the Heisenberg XY model, subject to temperature fluctuations. We consider both isotropic and anisotropic cases and explore the effect of different temperature fluctuations (χ^{2}, log-normal, and F distributions). Our results suggest that particular fluctuations may enhance entanglement and prevent it from vanishing at higher temperatures than those predicted for the same system at thermal equilibrium.
We study the influence of thermal fluctuations on the two-time correlation functions of bosonic baths within a superstatistics framework by assuming that fluctuations follow the gamma distribution. We further establish a connection between superstatistics and Tsallis nonadditive thermodynamics by introducing a temperature-renormalizing parameter. Our results show that, for an Ohmic model, the system's correlation functions exhibit diverse time-dependent behaviors, with the real and imaginary parts displaying enhancement or suppression depending on temperature and fluctuation strength. Additionally, we analyze the impact of these fluctuations on the quantum master equation of a damped two-level atom coupled to an out-of-equilibrium radiation bath. We demonstrate that while the equation's algebraic structure remains intact, the coupling constants are modified by the fluctuation parameters and cavity volume. Specifically, we observe that the ac Stark effect undergoes significant modifications, with fluctuations influencing the transition between repulsive and attractive energy levels.
We examine the inference of quantum density operators from incomplete information by means of the maximization of general nonadditive entropic forms. Extended thermodynamic relations are given. When applied to a bipartite spin 1 / 2 system, the formalism allows one to avoid fake entanglement for data based on the Bell-Clauser-Horne-Shimony-Holt observable, and, in general, on any set of Bell constraints. Particular results obtained with the Tsallis entropy and with an introduced exponential entropic form are also discussed.
We show that in one-dimensional isotropic Heisenberg model two-qubit thermal entanglement and maximal violation of Bell inequalities are directly related with a thermodynamical state function, i.e., the internal energy. Therefore they are completely determined by the partition function, the central object of thermodynamics. For ferromagnetic ring we prove that there is no thermal entanglement at any temperature. Explicit relations between the concurrence and the measure of maximal Bell inequality violation are given.
We study the influence of thermal fluctuations on the two-time correlation functions of bosonic baths within a superstatistics framework by assuming that fluctuations follow the gamma distribution. We further establish a connection between superstatistics and Tsallis non-additive thermodynamics by introducing a temperature-renormalizing parameter. Our results show that, for an Ohmic model, the system's correlation functions exhibit diverse time-dependent behaviors, with the real and imaginary parts displaying enhancement or suppression depending on temperature and fluctuation strength. Additionally, we analyze the impact of these fluctuations on the quantum master equation of a damped two-level atom coupled to an out-of-equilibrium radiation bath. We demonstrate that while the equation's algebraic structure remains intact, the coupling constants are modified by the fluctuation parameters and cavity volume. Specifically, we observe that the AC Stark effect undergoes significant modifications, with fluctuations influencing the transition between repulsive and attractive energy levels.