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Optics and Spectroscopy

Entanglement creation for two-electron scattering in a 2D system

Fabrizio Buscemi, Paolo Bordone, Andrea Bertoni

Published Jul 1, 2007• 1 citation
Publisher

Abstract

Recently great attention has been addressed to the study of quantum correlations in systems of identical particles. Various definitions of entanglement for indistinguishable particles are present in the literature. Following Schliemann’s theory, here we perform a quantitative evaluation of the entanglement dynamics for electron-electron scattering in a 2D system in terms of the von Neumann entropy of the reduced one-particle density matrix. Our approach allows us to define the time of entanglement formation and to investigate the role of the space and spin degrees of freedom in the building up of quantum correlations.

DOI
10.1134/s0030400x07070077

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Recently great attention has been addressed to the study of quantum correlations in systems of identical particles. Various definitions of entanglement for indistinguishable particles are present in the literature. Following Schliemann’s theory, here we perform a quantitative evaluation of the entanglement dynamics for electron-electron scattering in a 2D system in terms of the von Neumann entropy of the reduced one-particle density matrix. Our approach allows us to define the time of entanglement formation and to investigate the role of the space and spin degrees of freedom in the building up of quantum correlations.
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Abstract We give a quantitative evaluation of the entanglement dynamics in scattering events between two electrons interacting via Coulomb potential in 1D systems, We apply a method, specifically designed for indistinguishable particles, based on the calculation of the von Neumann entropy of the system density matrix. From the timedependent numerical solution of the two‐particle wavefunction we evaluate the entanglement evolution for different spin configurations. The procedure allows to understand the mechanisms that govern entanglement creation and its connection with the characteristic physical parameters and initial conditions of the system. (© 2008 WILEY‐VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA, Weinheim)
We describe an efficient theoretical criterion, suitable for indistinguishable particles to quantify the quantum correlations of any pure two-fermion state, based on the Slater rank concept. It represents the natural generalization of the linear entropy used to treat quantum entanglement in systems of nonidentical particles. Such a criterion is here applied to an electron-electron scattering in a two-dimensional system in order to perform a quantitative evaluation of the entanglement dynamics for various spin configurations and to compare the linear entropy with alternative approaches. Our numerical results show the dependence of the entanglement evolution upon the initial state of the system and its spin components. The differences with previous analyses accomplished by using the von Neumann entropy are discussed. The evaluation of the entanglement dynamics in terms of the linear entropy results to be much less demanding from the computational point of view, not requiring the diagonalization of the density matrix.
We relate the notion of entanglement for quantum systems composed of two identical constituents to the impossibility of attributing a complete set of properties to both particles. This implies definite constraints on the mathematical form of the state vector associated with the whole system. We then analyze separately the cases of fermion and boson systems, and we show how the consideration of both the Slater-Schmidt number of the fermionic and bosonic analog of the Schmidt decomposition of the global state vector and the von Neumann entropy of the one-particle reduced density operators can supply us with a consistent criterion for detecting entanglement. In particular, the consideration of the von Neumann entropy is particularly useful in deciding whether the correlations of the considered states are simply due to the indistinguishability of the particles involved or are a genuine manifestation of the entanglement. The treatment leads to a full clarification of the subtle aspects of entanglement of two identical constituents which have been a source of embarrassment and of serious misunderstandings in the recent literature.
We follow the emergence of quantum entanglement in a scattering event between two initially uncorrelated distinguishable quantum particles interacting via a delta potential. We calculate the time dependence of the Neumann entropy of the one-particle reduced density matrix. Using the exact propagator for the delta potential, we derive an approximate analytic formula for the asymptotic form of the two-particle wavefunction which is sufficiently accurate to account for the entanglement features of the system.