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A geometric algebra approach ton-qubit systems

Cabrera Lafuente, Renan Andres

Published Jan 1, 2007• 0 citations
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Analytical expression for π\piπ-ton vertex contributions to the optical conductivity
Vertex corrections from the transversal particle-hole channel, so-called \pi π -tons, are gene- ric in models for strongly correlated electron systems and can lead to a displaced Drude peak (DDP). Here, we derive the analytical expression for these \pi π -tons, and how they affect the optical conductivity as a function of correlation length \xi ξ , fermion lifetime \tau τ , temperature T T , and coupling strength to spin or charge fluctuations g g . In particular, for T→ T_c T → T c , the critical temperature for antiferromagnetic or charge ordering, the dc vertex correction is algebraic \sigma_{VERT}^{dc}\propto \xi \sim (T-T_c)^{-\nu} σ V E R T d c ∝ ξ ∼ ( T − T c ) − ν in one dimension and logarithmic \sigma_{VERT}^{dc}\propto \ln\xi \sim \nu \ln (T-T_c) σ V E R T d c ∝ ln ξ ∼ ν ln ( T − T c ) in two dimensions. Here, \nu ν is the critical exponent for the correlation length. If we have the exponential scaling \xi \sim e^{1/T} ξ ∼ e 1 / T of an ideal two-dimensional system, the DDP becomes more pronounced with increasing T T but fades away at low temperatures where only a broadening of the Drude peak remains, as it is observed experimentally, Further, we find the maximum of the DPP to be given by the inverse lifetime: \omega_{DDP
This paper develops a geometric model for coupled two-state quantum systems (qubits), which is formulated using geometric (aka Clifford) algebra. It begins by showing how Euclidean spinors can be interpreted as entities in the geometric algebra of a Euclidean vector space. This algebra is then lifted to Minkowski space-time and its associated geometric algebra, and the insights this provides into how density operators and entanglement behave under Lorentz transformations are discussed. The direct sum of multiple copies of space-time induces a tensor product structure on the associated algebra, in which a suitable quotient is isomorphic to the matrix algebra conventionally used in multi-qubit quantum mechanics. Finally, the utility of geometric algebra in understanding both unitary and nonunitary quantum operations is demonstrated on several examples of interest in quantum information processing.