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The European Physical Journal D

Maximal entanglement of bipartite spin states in the context of quantum algebra

K. Berrada, Y. Hassouni

Published Dec 3, 2010• 24 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1140/epjd/e2010-10479-1

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New convenient thumbrules are obtained to test entanglement of wavefunctions for bipartite qubit and qutrit systems. All results are analytic. The new results are: (a) For bipartite qubit systems there exists a matrix AAA for which det⁡A=0\det A = 0detA=0 implies unentanglement while det⁡A≠0\det A \ne 0detA=0 implies entanglement. There is an underlying SU(2) algebra. (2) Teleportation for a general qubit state is possible by using non-maximally entangled bipartite qubit states. This protocol has an additional parameter, viz., det⁡A\det AdetA, which enhances the cryptographic security of the teleportation. (c) For qutrits there is a matrix PPP for which det⁡P=0\det P = 0detP=0 simultaneously with trP=±1{\rm tr}P=\pm 1trP=±1 imply unentanglement. Any departure from these conditions implies entanglement. There exists an underlying SU(3) algebra. (d) Physical interpretation of the underlying algebras are given and plausible experimental scenarios are proposed for the SU(2) case in the context of two entangled electrons. (e) The entanglement entropy in both cases, viz., for qubits and qutrits respectively, are expressed in terms of the determinants and trace of the matrices mentioned above.
We consider an infinite spin chain as a bipartite system consisting of the left and right half-chains and analyze entanglement properties of pure states with respect to this splitting. In this context, we show that the amount of entanglement contained in a given state is deeply related to the von Neumann type of the observable algebras associated to the half-chains. Only the type I case belongs to the usual entanglement theory which deals with density operators on tensor product Hilbert spaces, and only in this situation separable normal states exist. In all other cases, the corresponding state is infinitely entangled in the sense that one copy of the system in such a state is sufficient to distill an infinite amount of maximally entangled qubit pairs. We apply this results to the critical XY model and show that its unique ground state φS provides a particular example for this type of entanglement.