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:2204.02209

Robust multipartite entanglement in dirty topological wires

Luca Pezzè, Luca Lepori

Published Apr 5, 2022• 0 citations
arXivHTMLPDF

Abstract

Identifying and characterizing quantum phases of matter in the presence of long range correlations and/or spatial disorder is, generally, a challenging and relevant task. Here, we study a generalization of the Kiteav chain with variable-range pairing and different site-dependence of the chemical potential, addressing commensurable and incommensurable modulations as well as Anderson disorder. In particular, we analyze multipartite entanglement (ME) in the ground state of the dirty topological wires by studying the scaling of the quantum Fisher information (QFI) with the system's size. For nearest-neighbour pairing the Heisenberg scaling of the QFI is found in one-to-one correspondence with topological phases hosting Majorana modes. For finite-range pairing, we recognize long-range phases by the super-extensive scaling of the QFI and characterize complex lobe-structured phase diagrams. Overall, we observe that ME is robust against finite strengths of spatial inhomogeneity. This work contributes to establish ME as a central quantity to study intriguing aspects of topological systems.

DOI
10.48550/arxiv.2204.02209

Related papers

Characterization of one-dimensional topologically ordered states via dual multipartite entanglement

Yu-Ran Zhang, Yu Zeng, Heng Fan +2 more

We demonstrate that multipartite entanglement is able to characterize one-dimensional topological order, which is witnessed by the scaling behavior of the quantum Fisher information of the ground state with respect to the spin operators defined in the original and dual lattices. We investigate an exactly-solvable long-range extended spin-$\frac{1}{2}$ Ising model with nontrivial $\mathbf{Z}$-symmetry topological order identified equivalently by winding numbers and paired Majorana zero modes at each end. For topologically ordered phases with high winding numbers, we can define a $\mathbf{Z}$ topological invariant by the scaling coefficient of the dual quantum Fisher information density. Containing richer properties and more complex structures than bipartite entanglement, the dual multipartite entanglement of the topologically ordered state has promising applications in robust quantum computation and quantum metrology, and could be generalized to higher-dimensional systems.

•Dec 14, 2017•0 citations

Multipartite Entanglement in Topological Quantum Phases

Luca Pezzè, Marco Gabbrielli, Luca Lepori +1 more

We witness multipartite entanglement in the ground state of the Kitaev chain-a benchmark model of a one dimensional topological superconductor-also with variable-range pairing, using the quantum Fisher information. Phases having a finite winding number, for both short- and long-range pairing, are characterized by a power-law diverging finite-size scaling of multipartite entanglement. Moreover, the occurring quantum phase transitions are sharply marked by the divergence of the derivative of the quantum Fisher information, even in the absence of a closing energy gap.

arXiv:1706.06539•Physical Review Letters•Dec 18, 2017•118 citations

Quantum Fisher information and multipartite entanglement in spin-1 chains

Federico Dell’Anna, Sunny Pradhan, C. Degli Esposti Boschi +1 more

In this paper, we study the ground-state quantum Fisher information (QFI) in one-dimensional spin-1 models, as witness to multipartite entanglement. The models addressed are the bilinear-biquadratic model, the most general isotropic $\text{SU}(2)$-invariant spin-1 chain, and the $XXZ$ spin-1 chain, both with nearest-neighbor interactions and open boundary conditions. We show that the scaling of the QFI of strictly nonlocal observables can be used for characterizing the phase diagrams and, in particular, for studying topological phases, where it scales maximally. Analyzing its behavior at the critical phases, we are also able to recover the scaling dimensions of the order parameters, both for local and string observables. The numerical results have been obtained by exploiting the density-matrix renormalization-group algorithm and tensor network techniques.

arXiv:2307.02407•Physical review. B./Physical review. B•Oct 16, 2023•18 citations

Multipartite Entanglement at Finite Temperature

Marco Gabbrielli, Augusto Smerzi, Luca Pezzè

The interplay of quantum and thermal fluctuations in the vicinity of a quantum critical point characterizes the physics of strongly correlated systems. Here we investigate this interplay from a quantum information perspective presenting the universal phase diagram of the quantum Fisher information at a quantum phase transition. Different regions in the diagram are identified by characteristic scaling laws of the quantum Fisher information with respect to temperature. This feature has immediate consequences on the thermal robustness of quantum coherence and multipartite entanglement. We support the theoretical predictions with the analysis of paradigmatic spin systems showing symmetry-breaking quantum phase transitions and free-fermion models characterized by topological phases. In particular we show that topological systems are characterized by the survival of large multipartite entanglement, reaching the Heisenberg limit at finite temperature.

arXiv:1805.03139•Scientific Reports•Oct 17, 2018•66 citations

Characterization of Topological States via Dual Multipartite Entanglement

Yu-Ran Zhang, Yu Zeng, Heng Fan +2 more

We demonstrate that multipartite entanglement is able to characterize one-dimensional symmetry-protected topological order, which is witnessed by the scaling behavior of the quantum Fisher information of the ground state with respect to the spin operators defined in the dual lattice. We investigate an extended Kitaev chain with a Z symmetry identified equivalently by winding numbers and paired Majorana zero modes at each end. The topological phases with high winding numbers are detected by the scaling coefficient of the quantum Fisher information density with respect to generators in different dual lattices. Containing richer properties and more complex structures than bipartite entanglement, the dual multipartite entanglement of the topological state has promising applications in robust quantum computation and quantum metrology, and can be generalized to identify topological order in the Kitaev honeycomb model.

arXiv:1712.05286•Physical Review Letters•Jun 18, 2018•70 citations

Multipartite-entanglement tomography of a quantum simulator

Marco Gabbrielli, Luca Lepori, Luca Pezzè

Multipartite-entanglement tomography, namely the quantum Fisher information (QFI) calculated with respect to different collective operators, allows to fully characterize the phase diagram of the quantum Ising chain in a transverse field with variable-range interaction. In particular, it recognizes the phase stemming from long-range (LR) antiferromagnetic interaction, a capability also shared by the spin squeezing. Furthermore, the QFI locates the quantum critical points, both with vanishing and nonvanishing mass gap. In this case, we also relate the finite-size power-law exponent of the QFI to the critical exponents of the model, finding a signal for the breakdown of conformal invariance in the deep LR regime. Finally, the effect of a finite temperature on the multipartite entanglement, and ultimately on the phase stability, is considered. In light of the current realizations of the model with trapped ions and of the potential measurability of the QFI, our approach yields a promising strategy to probe LR physics in controllable quantum systems.

arXiv:1809.01091•New Journal of Physics•Jan 2, 2019•37 citations
Identifying and characterizing quantum phases of matter in the presence of long range correlations and/or spatial disorder is, generally, a challenging and relevant task. Here, we study a generalization of the Kiteav chain with variable-range pairing and different site-dependence of the chemical potential, addressing commensurable and incommensurable modulations as well as Anderson disorder. In particular, we analyze multipartite entanglement (ME) in the ground state of the dirty topological wires by studying the scaling of the quantum Fisher information (QFI) with the system's size. For nearest-neighbour pairing the Heisenberg scaling of the QFI is found in one-to-one correspondence with topological phases hosting Majorana modes. For finite-range pairing, we recognize long-range phases by the super-extensive scaling of the QFI and characterize complex lobe-structured phase diagrams. Overall, we observe that ME is robust against finite strengths of spatial inhomogeneity. This work contributes to establish ME as a central quantity to study intriguing aspects of topological systems.
We demonstrate that multipartite entanglement is able to characterize one-dimensional topological order, which is witnessed by the scaling behavior of the quantum Fisher information of the ground state with respect to the spin operators defined in the original and dual lattices. We investigate an exactly-solvable long-range extended spin-12\frac{1}{2}21​ Ising model with nontrivial Z\mathbf{Z}Z-symmetry topological order identified equivalently by winding numbers and paired Majorana zero modes at each end. For topologically ordered phases with high winding numbers, we can define a Z\mathbf{Z}Z topological invariant by the scaling coefficient of the dual quantum Fisher information density. Containing richer properties and more complex structures than bipartite entanglement, the dual multipartite entanglement of the topologically ordered state has promising applications in robust quantum computation and quantum metrology, and could be generalized to higher-dimensional systems.
We witness multipartite entanglement in the ground state of the Kitaev chain-a benchmark model of a one dimensional topological superconductor-also with variable-range pairing, using the quantum Fisher information. Phases having a finite winding number, for both short- and long-range pairing, are characterized by a power-law diverging finite-size scaling of multipartite entanglement. Moreover, the occurring quantum phase transitions are sharply marked by the divergence of the derivative of the quantum Fisher information, even in the absence of a closing energy gap.
In this paper, we study the ground-state quantum Fisher information (QFI) in one-dimensional spin-1 models, as witness to multipartite entanglement. The models addressed are the bilinear-biquadratic model, the most general isotropic SU(2)\text{SU}(2)SU(2)-invariant spin-1 chain, and the XXZXXZXXZ spin-1 chain, both with nearest-neighbor interactions and open boundary conditions. We show that the scaling of the QFI of strictly nonlocal observables can be used for characterizing the phase diagrams and, in particular, for studying topological phases, where it scales maximally. Analyzing its behavior at the critical phases, we are also able to recover the scaling dimensions of the order parameters, both for local and string observables. The numerical results have been obtained by exploiting the density-matrix renormalization-group algorithm and tensor network techniques.
The interplay of quantum and thermal fluctuations in the vicinity of a quantum critical point characterizes the physics of strongly correlated systems. Here we investigate this interplay from a quantum information perspective presenting the universal phase diagram of the quantum Fisher information at a quantum phase transition. Different regions in the diagram are identified by characteristic scaling laws of the quantum Fisher information with respect to temperature. This feature has immediate consequences on the thermal robustness of quantum coherence and multipartite entanglement. We support the theoretical predictions with the analysis of paradigmatic spin systems showing symmetry-breaking quantum phase transitions and free-fermion models characterized by topological phases. In particular we show that topological systems are characterized by the survival of large multipartite entanglement, reaching the Heisenberg limit at finite temperature.
We demonstrate that multipartite entanglement is able to characterize one-dimensional symmetry-protected topological order, which is witnessed by the scaling behavior of the quantum Fisher information of the ground state with respect to the spin operators defined in the dual lattice. We investigate an extended Kitaev chain with a Z symmetry identified equivalently by winding numbers and paired Majorana zero modes at each end. The topological phases with high winding numbers are detected by the scaling coefficient of the quantum Fisher information density with respect to generators in different dual lattices. Containing richer properties and more complex structures than bipartite entanglement, the dual multipartite entanglement of the topological state has promising applications in robust quantum computation and quantum metrology, and can be generalized to identify topological order in the Kitaev honeycomb model.
Multipartite-entanglement tomography, namely the quantum Fisher information (QFI) calculated with respect to different collective operators, allows to fully characterize the phase diagram of the quantum Ising chain in a transverse field with variable-range interaction. In particular, it recognizes the phase stemming from long-range (LR) antiferromagnetic interaction, a capability also shared by the spin squeezing. Furthermore, the QFI locates the quantum critical points, both with vanishing and nonvanishing mass gap. In this case, we also relate the finite-size power-law exponent of the QFI to the critical exponents of the model, finding a signal for the breakdown of conformal invariance in the deep LR regime. Finally, the effect of a finite temperature on the multipartite entanglement, and ultimately on the phase stability, is considered. In light of the current realizations of the model with trapped ions and of the potential measurability of the QFI, our approach yields a promising strategy to probe LR physics in controllable quantum systems.