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arXiv:2303.02381 · Physica Scripta

Effects of intrinsic decoherence on discord-like correlation measures of two-qubit spin squeezing model

Venkat Abhignan, R Muthuganesan

Published Oct 22, 2021• 11 citations
arXivHTMLPDF

Abstract

Abstract Quantum decoherence happens when the system interacts with the environment. Quantum correlation behaviours in the two-qubit spin squeezing model are studied under the influence of intrinsic decoherence. Quantitative results were determined, which depend on parameters of the physical system by checking different quantifiers of quantum correlation such as entanglement, local quantum uncertainty, trace distance discord and uncertainty-induced quantum nonlocality. We show that the entanglement suffers from intrinsic decoherence and exhibits sudden death, whereas the other measures are more robust against intrinsic decoherence. Further, we highlight the role of spin squeezing coupling constant and magnetic field.

DOI
10.1088/1402-4896/ac322f

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Abstract Quantum decoherence happens when the system interacts with the environment. Quantum correlation behaviours in the two-qubit spin squeezing model are studied under the influence of intrinsic decoherence. Quantitative results were determined, which depend on parameters of the physical system by checking different quantifiers of quantum correlation such as entanglement, local quantum uncertainty, trace distance discord and uncertainty-induced quantum nonlocality. We show that the entanglement suffers from intrinsic decoherence and exhibits sudden death, whereas the other measures are more robust against intrinsic decoherence. Further, we highlight the role of spin squeezing coupling constant and magnetic field.
Abstract In this article, we consider a pair of spin-1/2 particles with squeezing coupling serving as the physical carrier of quantum information. We then examine the dynamics of quantum correlation quantified by the entanglement and measurement-induced nonlocality (MIN) under the intrinsic decoherence. The impact of intrinsic decoherence on the dynamical behaviors of quantum correlations is investigated. We show that the MIN quantities are more robust, while intrinsic decoherence cause sudden death in entanglement. Besides, we highlight the role of spin squeezing coupling and external magnetic field on quantum correlation measures. Finally, we investigate the impact of weak measurement on MIN.
In this paper, we explore the dynamics of quantum correlations in an isolated physical quantum dot under the influence of intrinsic decoherence (ID). We characterize quantum correlations in the quantum dot system using Concurrence to capture the amount of entanglement, and we use Trace Distance Discord (TDD) and Local Quantum Uncertainty (LQU) to measure nonclassical correlations. Likewise, we investigate the effect of ID on the temporal evolution of these quantifiers. In particular, the behavior of the two discord-like quantifiers in terms of the system parameters and the ID rate is investigated and analyzed in detail. We found that TDD and LQU behave similarly for different parameters characterizing the considered system and that TDD is more resistant than Concurrence and LQU against the ID effects. Our results also show that the robustness of quantum correlations can be modulated by adjusting the ID rate, quantum dot physical properties and initial conditions.
Two two-level systems generated by su(2) algebra are initially prepared in a maximum nonsymmetric Bell state and having no mutual interaction. Each su(2)-system spatially interacts with two-mode cavity field in the nondegenerate parametric amplifier type cast through operators governed by su(1, 1) Lie algebra. An analytical description for the time evolution of the final state of the total system with the effect of intrinsic decoherence is found. Therefore, the robustness of the quantum correlations between the two su(2)-system is investigated by means of geometric quantum discord, measurement-induced nonlocality and negativity. We analyze in some detail the influence of initial coherence intensities, detuning and phase decoherence parameters on the steady-state correlation. We find that the steady-state correlations can be generated and enhanced by controlling the parameters of: the initial coherence intensities, the Bargmman index and the detuning. It is shown that the phenomenon of sudden death and re-birth of entanglement, and the sudden changes of the geometric quantum correlation can be controlled by these parameters. We find that the robustness of the quantum correlation can be greatly enhanced by the Bargmman index and the resonance detuning. Negativity is the measure most susceptible to phase decoherence, while geometric quantum discord and measurement-induced nonlocality are the more robust measures.
"or many years the entangled systems have been associated to the quantum world, while the separable systems with the classical world. Recently quantum discord showed that some separable states posses quantum correlation even when the entanglement is zero. In this work, we compare different features of quantum discord and entanglement of formation for two qubits in a common squeezed reservoir. We relate the quantum correlations with the “distance” of our initial condition from the decoherence free subspace where the system is not affected by environment. While for some initial conditions, the entanglement presents sudden death and revival, quantum discord does not. Still, is not clear the relation between these two measurements of “quantumness”."
Abstract Correlations in the open quantum systems exhibit a rich phenomenology in various decoherent environments. We theoretically study the dynamics of quantum and classical correlations in a two-qubit system, where each qubit is locally subjected to the relevant squeezed vacuum bath through the non-demolition interaction. Specifically, we unveil the effects of the squeezing phase of the bath and squeezing strength on the intriguing phenomena of freezing discord and sudden transition between classical and quantum decoherence. Remarkably, we show that by proper tuning the squeezing phase one can significantly delay the sudden transition time t ′ . Interestingly, we found that the maximum delay in t ′ may obtain when the phase difference between the squeezing phase and the phase of the coupling strength is π /2. Consequently, an increase in the t ′ leads to the enhancement of time-interval during which quantum discord does not affect by environmental noise. On the other hand, we show that squeezing strength plays a negative role in enhancing sudden transition time and preserving quantum discord. Furthermore, we also show that squeezed bath allows the existence of the time-invariant discord for a broader range of Ohmicity parameter s and initial condition ε . Strikingly our study renders new insights to control and sustain quantum correlations against the detrimental effects of decoherence beyond the conventional protocols.
In this paper, we investigate the quantum correlation of coupled qubits which are initially in maximally entangled mixed states in a squeezed vacuum reservoir. We compare and analyze the effects of squeezed parameters on quantum discord and quantum concurrence. The results show that in a squeezed vacuum reservoir, the quantum discord and quantum concurrence perform with completely opposite behaviors with the change of squeezed parameters. Quantum discord survives longer with the increase of squeezed amplitude parameter, but entanglement death is faster on the contrary. The results also indicate that the classical correlation of the system is smaller than quantum discord in a vacuum reservoir, while it is bigger than quantum discord in a squeezed vacuum reservoir. The quantum discord and classical correlation are more robust than quantum concurrence in the two reservoir environments, which indicates that the entanglement actually is easily affected by decoherence and quantum discord has a stronger ability to avoid decoherence in a squeezed vacuum reservoir.