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Physical Review A

Tuning the entanglement for a one-dimensional magnetic system with anisotropic coupling and impurities

Omar Osenda, Zhen Huang, Sabre Kais

Published Jun 30, 2003• 62 citations
Publisher

Abstract

We study a set of localized spins coupled through exchange interaction and subject to an external magnetic field. We demonstrate, for such a class of one-dimensional magnetic systems, that entanglement can be controlled and tuned by varying the anisotropy parameter in the Hamiltonian and by introducing impurities into the systems. In particular, for certain parameters, the entanglement is zero up to a critical point ${\ensuremath{\lambda}}_{c},$ where a quantum phase transition occurs, and is different from zero above ${\ensuremath{\lambda}}_{c}.$

DOI
10.1103/physreva.67.062321

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We consider the entanglement in a two-dimensional XYXYXY model in an external magnetic field hhh. The model consists of a set of seven localized spin-12\frac{1}{2}21​ particles in a two-dimensional triangular lattice coupled through nearest-neighbor exchange interaction JJJ. We examine the effect of single and double impurities in the system as well as the degree of anisotropy on the nearest-neighbor entanglement and ergodicity of the system. We have found that the entanglement of the system at the different degrees of anisotropy mimics that of the one-dimensional spin systems at the extremely small and large values of the parameter $\ensuremath{\lambda}=h/J$. The entanglement of the Ising and partially anisotropic systems shows phase transition in the vicinity of $\ensuremath{\lambda}=2$, whereas, the entanglement of the isotropic system suddenly vanishes there. Also, we investigate the dynamic response of the system containing single and double impurities to an external exponential magnetic field at different degrees of anisotropy. We have demonstrated that the ergodicity of the system can be controlled by varying the strength and location of the impurities as well as the degree of anisotropy of the coupling.
Using the trace minimization algorithm, we carried out an exact calculation of entanglement in a 19-site two-dimensional transverse Ising model. This model consists of a set of localized spin-12\frac{1}{2}21​ particles in a two-dimensional triangular lattice coupled through exchange interaction JJJ and subject to an external magnetic field of strength hhh. We demonstrate, for such a class of two-dimensional magnetic systems, that entanglement can be controlled and tuned by varying the parameter $\ensuremath{\lambda}=h/J$ in the Hamiltonian and by introducing impurities into the systems. Examining the derivative of the concurrence as a function of $\ensuremath{\lambda}$ shows that the system exhibits a quantum phase transition at about ${\ensuremath{\lambda}}_{c}=3.01$, a transition induced by quantum fluctuations at the absolute zero of temperature.
We consider an infinite one-dimensional anisotropic XY\mathit{XY}XY spin chain with a nearest-neighbor time-dependent Heisenberg coupling J(t)J(t)J(t) between the spins in presence of a time-dependent magnetic field h(t)h(t)h(t). We discuss a general solution for the system and present an exact solution for particular choice of JJJ and hhh of practical interest. We investigate the dynamics of entanglement for different degrees of anisotropy of the system and at both zero and finite temperatures. We find that the time evolution of entanglement in the system shows nonergodic and critical behavior at zero and finite temperatures and different degrees of anisotropy. The asymptotic behavior of entanglement at the infinite time limit at zero temperature and constant JJJ and hhh depends only the parameter $\ensuremath{\lambda}=J/h$ rather than the individual values of JJJ and hhh for all degrees of anisotropy but changes for nonzero temperature. Furthermore, the asymptotic behavior is very sensitive to the initial values of JJJ and hhh and for particular choices we may create finite asymptotic entanglement regardless of the final values of JJJ and hhh. The persistence of quantum effects in the system as it evolves and as the temperature is raised is studied by monitoring the entanglement. We find that the quantum effects dominate within certain regions of the kT\mathit{kT}kT-$\ensuremath{\lambda}$ space that vary significantly depending on the degree of the anisotropy of the system. Particularly, the quantum effects in the Ising model case persist in the vicinity of both its critical phase transition point and zero temperature as it evolves in time. Moreover, the interplay between the different system parameters to tune and control the entanglement evolution is explored.
The entanglement in one-dimensional random XY spin systems where the impurities of exchange couplings and the external magnetic fields are considered as random variables is investigated by solving the different spin–spin correlation functions and the average magnetization per spin. The entanglement dynamics near particular locations of the system is also studied when the exchange couplings (or the external magnetic fields) satisfy three different distributions (the Gaussian distribution, double-Gaussian distribution, and bimodal distribution). We find that the entanglement can be controlled by varying the strength of external magnetic field and the distributions of impurities. Moreover, the entanglement of some nearest-neighbouring qubits can be increased for certain parameter values of the three different distributions.
We study the dynamics of entanglement for the XY-model, one-dimensional spin systems coupled through the nearest neighbor exchange interaction and subject to an external time-dependent magnetic field. Using the two-site density matrix, we calculate the time-dependent entanglement of formation between nearest neighbor qubits. We investigate the effect of varying the temperature, the anisotropy parameter and the external time-dependent magnetic field on the entanglement. We have found that the entanglement can be localized between nearest neighbor qubits for certain values of the external time-dependent magnetic field. Moreover, as known for the magnetization of this model, the entanglement shows nonergodic behavior, it does not approach its equilibrium value at the infinite time limit.
We study the entanglement of formation and quantum phase transition in a one-dimensional quantum dot system with disorder modeled by the Hubbard Hamiltonian. The entanglement for three different cases is studied: the homogeneous case, the impurity case of symmetric electron hopping, and asymmetric electron hopping. We find that the local entanglement of the system can be tuned by introducing different impurities characterized by the physical parameters of the system. In particular, for certain parameters, the entanglement is negligible up to a critical point Uc, where a quantum phase transition occurs, and is different from zero above Uc.