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:2412.20396 · Scientific Reports

Quantum phase transitions in the spin-1 bilinear-biquadratic Heisenberg model based on classical and quantum correlations

G. Najarbashi, Hasan Bahmani, Babak Tarighi

Published Oct 30, 2025• 0 citations
arXivHTMLPDF

Abstract

We investigate thermal and non-thermal quantum correlations in the one-dimensional spin-1 bilinear-biquadratic Heisenberg model. Using tools from quantum information theory-such as generalized concurrence, negativity, and various measures of quantum, classical, and total correlations in bipartite states-we demonstrate that these measures effectively identify quantum phase transitions (QPTs) at critical points. Our negativity analysis reveals nearly identical results at zero or very low temperatures. Importantly, we find that partial concurrence, defined with the reduced density matrix [Formula: see text], detects more quantum critical points than total concurrence. Additionally, we argue that spin chains with an odd number of spins are more effective than those with an even number in identifying QPTs.

DOI
10.1038/s41598-025-09781-7

Related papers

Generalized concurrence and quantum phase transition in spin-1 Heisenberg model

Hassan Bahmani, G. Najarbashi, Ali Tavana

Abstract In this paper we investigate the ability of the generalized concurrence as a quantum entanglement measure to describe the quantum and thermal phase transitions in the spin-1 Heisenberg model with bilinear and biquadratic interactions and single-ion anisotropy terms, under a magnetic field. Calculations are performed for two and three spin chains based on the exact diagonalization method. We show that in the near vicinity of the zero temperature, the generalized concurrence changes abruptly from a finite non-zero value to zero by changing the parameters of the model. This is signature of a quantum phase transition that is carefully justified by studying the thermodynamic functions such as magnetization, particle number, particle susceptibility and magnetic susceptibility. The critical points are found and various ordered phases are discussed.

Physica Scripta•Dec 11, 2019•8 citations

Quantum correlations and coherence in spin-1 Heisenberg chains

André Luiz Malvezzi, Göktuğ Karpat, Barış Çakmak +3 more

We explore quantum and classical correlations along with coherence in the ground states of spin-1 Heisenberg chains, namely the one-dimensional XXZ model and the one-dimensional bilinear biquadratic model, with the techniques of density matrix renormalization group theory. Exploiting the tools of quantum information theory, that is, by studying quantum discord, quantum mutual information, and three recently introduced coherence measures in the reduced density matrix of two nearest neighbor spins in the bulk, we investigate the quantum phase transitions and special symmetry points in these models. We point out the relative strengths and weaknesses of correlation and coherence measures as figures of merit to witness the quantum phase transitions and symmetry points in the considered spin-1 Heisenberg chains. In particular, we demonstrate that, as none of the studied measures can detect the infinite-order Kosterlitz-Thouless transition in the XXZ model, they appear to be able to signal the existence of the same type of transition in the biliear biquadratic model. However, we argue that what is actually detected by the measures here is the SU(3) symmetry point of the model rather than the infinite-order quantum phase transition. Moreover, we show in the XXZ model that examining even single site coherence can be sufficient to spotlight the second-order phase transition and the SU(2) symmetry point.

arXiv:1602.03731•Physical review. B./Physical review. B•May 24, 2016•148 citations

Phase transitions and entanglement properties in spin-1 Heisenberg clusters with single-ion anisotropy

Vahagn Abgaryan, N.S. Ananikian, L N Ananikyan +1 more

The incipient quantum phase transitions of relevance to nonzero fluctuations and entanglement in Heisenberg clusters are studied in this paper by exploiting negativity as a measure in bipartite and frustrated spin-1 anisotropic Heisenberg clusters with bilinear–biquadratic exchange, single-ion anisotropy and magnetic field. Using the exact diagonalization technique, it is shown that quantum critical points signaled by qualitative changes in behavior of magnetization and particle number are ultimately related to microscopic entanglement and collective excitations. The plateaus and peaks in spin and particle susceptibilities define the conditions for a high/low-density quantum entanglement and various ordered phases with different spin (particle) concentrations.

arXiv:1106.5378•Physica Scripta•Apr 18, 2011•16 citations

Quantum Correlations in Infinite XY Spin-1/2 Chains and Quantum Phase Transition

Xiaodong Tan, Shou-Sheng Huang, Bai-Qi Jin

We examine the ability of quantum discord (QD) and entanglements (concurrence, EoF and negativity) to detect the critical points associated to quantum phase transitions (QPTs) for XY models, i.e., the isotropic XY model with three-spin interactions at zero temperature, and the anisotropic XY model in a transverse magnetic field h at finite temperatures. For the case of zero temperature, we found that both entanglements and QD can spotlight the critical points of QPTs for these two models. Moreover, QD versus distance M exhibits the long-range behavior of quantum correlation for the anisotropic XY model, while entanglement is short-ranged. For the case of finite temperatures, we found that negativity has the same behaviors with concurrence at or near transition points. Moreover, QD for the anisotropic XY model can increase with temperature even in the absence of a magnetic field.

Communications in Theoretical Physics•Feb 1, 2013•9 citations

Entanglement in spin-1 Heisenberg chains

Xiaoguang Wang, Haibin Li, Zhe Sun +1 more

By using the concept of negativity, we study entanglement in spin-one Heisenberg chains. Both the bilinear chain and the bilinear-biquadratic chain are considered. Due to the SU(2) symmetry, the negativity can be determined by two correlators, which greatly facilitate the study of entanglement properties. Analytical results of negativity are obtained in the bilinear model up to four spins and the two-spin bilinear-biquadratic model, and numerical results of negativity are presented. We determine the threshold temperature before which the thermal state is doomed to be entangled.

arXiv:quant-ph/0501032•Journal of Physics A Mathematical and General•Sep 21, 2005•39 citations

Quantum phase transitions in the Kondo-necklace model

Nader Ghassemi, Shayan Hemmatiyan, M. Rahimi Movassagh +3 more

Kondo-necklace model can describe the magnetic low-energy limit of strongly correlated heavy fermion materials. There exists multiple energy scales in this model, each of which indicates a phase. Here, we study quantum phase transitions between these different phases, and show the effect of anisotropies in terms of quantum information properties and the vanishing of energy gap. We employ the perturbative unitary transformations to calculate the energy gap and spin-spin correlations for the model in spatial dimensions d = 1, 2, and 3 as well as for the spin ladders. In particular, we show that the method, although being perturbative, can detect the phase transition point by imposing the spontanous symmetry breaking, in good agreement with numerical and Green’s function methods . We also use concurrence, a bipartite entanglement measure, to probe the criticality of the model. This is based on finding points or regions in which the derivative of concurrence shows non-analyticity. This concurrence is also able to detect critical points in indicative of that the quantum correlations in this model are basically bipartite. Moreover, we discuss the crossover from the 1to 2-dimensional model via the ladder structures.

Bulletin of the American Physical Society•Mar 2, 2015•1 citation
We investigate thermal and non-thermal quantum correlations in the one-dimensional spin-1 bilinear-biquadratic Heisenberg model. Using tools from quantum information theory-such as generalized concurrence, negativity, and various measures of quantum, classical, and total correlations in bipartite states-we demonstrate that these measures effectively identify quantum phase transitions (QPTs) at critical points. Our negativity analysis reveals nearly identical results at zero or very low temperatures. Importantly, we find that partial concurrence, defined with the reduced density matrix [Formula: see text], detects more quantum critical points than total concurrence. Additionally, we argue that spin chains with an odd number of spins are more effective than those with an even number in identifying QPTs.
Abstract In this paper we investigate the ability of the generalized concurrence as a quantum entanglement measure to describe the quantum and thermal phase transitions in the spin-1 Heisenberg model with bilinear and biquadratic interactions and single-ion anisotropy terms, under a magnetic field. Calculations are performed for two and three spin chains based on the exact diagonalization method. We show that in the near vicinity of the zero temperature, the generalized concurrence changes abruptly from a finite non-zero value to zero by changing the parameters of the model. This is signature of a quantum phase transition that is carefully justified by studying the thermodynamic functions such as magnetization, particle number, particle susceptibility and magnetic susceptibility. The critical points are found and various ordered phases are discussed.
We explore quantum and classical correlations along with coherence in the ground states of spin-1 Heisenberg chains, namely the one-dimensional XXZ model and the one-dimensional bilinear biquadratic model, with the techniques of density matrix renormalization group theory. Exploiting the tools of quantum information theory, that is, by studying quantum discord, quantum mutual information, and three recently introduced coherence measures in the reduced density matrix of two nearest neighbor spins in the bulk, we investigate the quantum phase transitions and special symmetry points in these models. We point out the relative strengths and weaknesses of correlation and coherence measures as figures of merit to witness the quantum phase transitions and symmetry points in the considered spin-1 Heisenberg chains. In particular, we demonstrate that, as none of the studied measures can detect the infinite-order Kosterlitz-Thouless transition in the XXZ model, they appear to be able to signal the existence of the same type of transition in the biliear biquadratic model. However, we argue that what is actually detected by the measures here is the SU(3) symmetry point of the model rather than the infinite-order quantum phase transition. Moreover, we show in the XXZ model that examining even single site coherence can be sufficient to spotlight the second-order phase transition and the SU(2) symmetry point.
The incipient quantum phase transitions of relevance to nonzero fluctuations and entanglement in Heisenberg clusters are studied in this paper by exploiting negativity as a measure in bipartite and frustrated spin-1 anisotropic Heisenberg clusters with bilinear–biquadratic exchange, single-ion anisotropy and magnetic field. Using the exact diagonalization technique, it is shown that quantum critical points signaled by qualitative changes in behavior of magnetization and particle number are ultimately related to microscopic entanglement and collective excitations. The plateaus and peaks in spin and particle susceptibilities define the conditions for a high/low-density quantum entanglement and various ordered phases with different spin (particle) concentrations.
We examine the ability of quantum discord (QD) and entanglements (concurrence, EoF and negativity) to detect the critical points associated to quantum phase transitions (QPTs) for XY models, i.e., the isotropic XY model with three-spin interactions at zero temperature, and the anisotropic XY model in a transverse magnetic field h at finite temperatures. For the case of zero temperature, we found that both entanglements and QD can spotlight the critical points of QPTs for these two models. Moreover, QD versus distance M exhibits the long-range behavior of quantum correlation for the anisotropic XY model, while entanglement is short-ranged. For the case of finite temperatures, we found that negativity has the same behaviors with concurrence at or near transition points. Moreover, QD for the anisotropic XY model can increase with temperature even in the absence of a magnetic field.
By using the concept of negativity, we study entanglement in spin-one Heisenberg chains. Both the bilinear chain and the bilinear-biquadratic chain are considered. Due to the SU(2) symmetry, the negativity can be determined by two correlators, which greatly facilitate the study of entanglement properties. Analytical results of negativity are obtained in the bilinear model up to four spins and the two-spin bilinear-biquadratic model, and numerical results of negativity are presented. We determine the threshold temperature before which the thermal state is doomed to be entangled.
Kondo-necklace model can describe the magnetic low-energy limit of strongly correlated heavy fermion materials. There exists multiple energy scales in this model, each of which indicates a phase. Here, we study quantum phase transitions between these different phases, and show the effect of anisotropies in terms of quantum information properties and the vanishing of energy gap. We employ the perturbative unitary transformations to calculate the energy gap and spin-spin correlations for the model in spatial dimensions d = 1, 2, and 3 as well as for the spin ladders. In particular, we show that the method, although being perturbative, can detect the phase transition point by imposing the spontanous symmetry breaking, in good agreement with numerical and Green’s function methods . We also use concurrence, a bipartite entanglement measure, to probe the criticality of the model. This is based on finding points or regions in which the derivative of concurrence shows non-analyticity. This concurrence is also able to detect critical points in indicative of that the quantum correlations in this model are basically bipartite. Moreover, we discuss the crossover from the 1to 2-dimensional model via the ladder structures.