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Physical Review A

Quantum effects involving interplay between unitary dynamics and kinematic entanglement

J. V. Corbett, Dipankar Home

Published Nov 1, 2000• 5 citations
Publisher

Abstract

This paper discusses some effects involving entangled tripartite pure states that are not Schmidt decomposable. A distinctive feature of these effects is that the entanglement is revealed through measurements on only one or two of the three subsystems and furthermore they show up through an interplay between kinematic and dynamic interdependence of subsystems which are not interacting.

DOI
10.1103/physreva.62.062103

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This paper discusses some effects involving entangled tripartite pure states that are not Schmidt decomposable. A distinctive feature of these effects is that the entanglement is revealed through measurements on only one or two of the three subsystems and furthermore they show up through an interplay between kinematic and dynamic interdependence of subsystems which are not interacting.
A model of discrete dynamics of entanglement of a bipartite quantum state is considered. It involves a global unitary dynamics of the system and periodic actions of local bistochastic or decaying channel. For initially pure states the decay of entanglement is accompanied by an increase of von Neumann entropy of the system. We observe and discuss revivals of entanglement due to unitary interaction of subsystems. For some mixed states having different marginal entropies of the subsystems we find an asymmetry in speed of entanglement decay. The entanglement of these states decreases faster, if the depolarizing channel acts on the ``classical'' subsystem, characterized by smaller marginal entropy.
The Schmidt decomposition is the go-to tool for measuring bipartite entanglement of pure quantum states. Similarly, it is possible to study the entangling features of a quantum operation using its operator-Schmidt or tensor-product decomposition. While quantum technological implementations of the former are thoroughly studied, entangling properties on the operator level are harder to extract in the quantum computational framework because of the exponential nature of sample complexity. Here, we present an algorithm for unbalanced partitions into a small subsystem and a large one (the environment) to compute the tensor-product decomposition of a unitary the effect of which on the small subsystem is captured in classical memory, while the effect on the environment is accessible as a quantum resource. This quantum algorithm may be used to make predictions about operator nonlocality and effective open quantum dynamics on a subsystem, as well as for finding low-rank approximations and low-depth compilations of quantum circuit unitaries. We demonstrate the method and its applications on a time-evolution unitary of an isotropic Heisenberg model in two dimensions. Published by the American Physical Society 2024
Two important subsets of tripartite pure states, namely {\\em triseparable} states (i.e. states such that the bipartite density matrices obtained by tracing out any party's subsystem are separable) and {\\em triorthogonal} states (i.e. states with a three-party Schmidt-like decomposition) are introduced. It is proved that any triseparable state is triorthogonal and vice-versa. The relevance of this result to quantifying tripartite pure-state entanglement is discussed. It is also proved that any purification of a bipartite bound entangled state with positive partial transpose is {\\em tri-inseparable}. This is a new necessary condition for such bound entanglement.
This paper focuses on the geometric phase of entangled states of bipartite systems under bilocal unitary evolution. We investigate the relation between the geometric phase of the system and those of the subsystems. It is shown that (1) the geometric phase of cyclic entangled states with nondegenerate eigenvalues can always be decomposed into a sum of weighted nonmodular pure state phases pertaining to the separable components of the Schmidt decomposition, although the same cannot be said in the noncyclic case, and (2) the geometric phase of the mixed state of one subsystem is generally different from that of the entangled state even if the other subsystem is kept fixed, but the two phases are the same when the evolution operator satisfies conditions where each component in the Schmidt decomposition is parallel transported.