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Modern Physics Letters B

A NEW FEATURE ON THE SUDDEN DEATH OF ENTANGLEMENT

Xue‐Qun Yan

Published Oct 10, 2008• 1 citation
Publisher

Abstract

Based on the exactly analytic solution obtained of the intensity-dependent Jaynes–Cummings model for a certain class of initial entangled mixed states, we explore the time evolution of the entanglement between two atoms, initially non-locally correlated and separately interacting with two distinct cavities. The results show that entanglement sudden death is dependent on the different initial states of atoms, and the length of the time interval for the zero entanglement is invariant for a certain class of initial mixed states.

DOI
10.1142/s021798490801687x

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Based on the exactly analytic solution obtained of the intensity-dependent Jaynes–Cummings model for a certain class of initial entangled mixed states, we explore the time evolution of the entanglement between two atoms, initially non-locally correlated and separately interacting with two distinct cavities. The results show that entanglement sudden death is dependent on the different initial states of atoms, and the length of the time interval for the zero entanglement is invariant for a certain class of initial mixed states.
The Jaynes–Cummings model extended by the inclusion of mode structure and atomic motion is an elementary model that describes the interaction between a single atom and electromagnetic pulse. Based on the model, we explore the time evolution of the entanglement between two atoms, initially non-locally correlated and crossing separately two distinct cavities. Our results show that this model suggests a strategy to fight against the so-called entanglement sudden death, and in the situation resurrection of the original entanglement value occurs periodically and the entanglement will remain at the original value for a finite duration.
We investigate the time evolution of pairwise entanglement between two Tavis–Cummings atoms for various entangled initial states, including pure and mixed states. We find that the phenomenon of entanglement sudden death behaviors is distinct in the evolution of entanglement for different initial states. What deserves mentioning here is that the initial portion of the excited state in the initial state is responsible for the sudden death of entanglement, and the degree of this effect also depends on the initial states.
Extending the double Jaynes–Cummings model to a more complicated case where the mode–mode competition is considered, we investigate the entanglement character of two isolated atoms by means of concurrence, and discuss the dependence of atom–atom entanglement on the different initial state and the relative coupling strength between the atom and the corresponding cavity field. The results show that the amplitude and the period of the atom–atom entanglement evolution can be controlled by the choice of initial state and relative coupling strength, respectively. We find that the phenomenon of entanglement sudden death (ESD) is sensitive to the initial conditions. The length of the time interval for zero entanglement depends not only on the initial degree of entanglement between two atoms but also on the relative coupling strength of atom–field interaction. The ESD effect can be weakened by enhancing the mode–mode competition between the three- and single-photon processes.
The atomic entanglement dynamics is studied in the double Jaynes-Cummings model composed of two coupled cavities.Effect of the cavity-cavity coupling constant A and the atomic initial states on entanglement sudden death(ESD) and entanglement sudden birth(ESB) is analysed.By studying the atomic concurrence,it was shown that when the atomic initial states are the first kind Bell-like states,ESD and ESB doesn't appear,coupling of the cavities can increase the atomic entanglement and entanglement occurs even the initial states are disentangled.When the atomic initial states are the second kind Bell-like states,the time intervals between the ESD and ESB,and whether the ESD occurs or not are controlled by the coupling constant A.The atomic entanglement can't be produced by the coupling between the cavities when the atomic initial states are disentangled and in the second kind Bell-like states.