Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Log inSign up
Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Blog
Job Board
Q3AS

© 2026 Aqora Quantum S.A.S.

TermsPrivacyLegal Notice

Bulletin of the American Physical Society

Identifying Topological Quantum Spin Liquid in Physical Realistic Models

Hong‐Chen Jiang

Published Mar 19, 2013• 0 citations
OpenAlex

Related papers

Quantum loop states in spin-orbital models on the honeycomb lattice.

L. Savary

The search for truly quantum phases of matter is a center piece of modern research in condensed matter physics. Quantum spin liquids, which host large amounts of entanglement-an entirely quantum feature where one part of a system cannot be measured without modifying the rest-are exemplars of such phases. Here, we devise a realistic model which relies upon the well-known Haldane chain phase, i.e. the phase of spin-1 chains which host fractional excitations at their ends, akin to the hallmark excitations of quantum spin liquids. We tune our model to exactly soluble points, and find that the ground state realizes Haldane chains whose physical supports fluctuate, realizing both quantum spin liquid like and symmetry-protected topological phases. Crucially, this model is expected to describe actual materials, and we provide a detailed set of material-specific constraints which may be readily used for an experimental realization.

•May 21, 2021•12 citations

Topological spin liquids

Antônio Sérgio Teixeira Pires

Institute of Physics eBooks•Apr 1, 2021•0 citations

Quantum loop states in spin-orbital models on the honeycomb lattice

L. Savary

Abstract The search for truly quantum phases of matter is a center piece of modern research in condensed matter physics. Quantum spin liquids, which host large amounts of entanglement—an entirely quantum feature where one part of a system cannot be measured without modifying the rest—are exemplars of such phases. Here, we devise a realistic model which relies upon the well-known Haldane chain phase, i.e. the phase of spin-1 chains which host fractional excitations at their ends, akin to the hallmark excitations of quantum spin liquids. We tune our model to exactly soluble points, and find that the ground state realizes Haldane chains whose physical supports fluctuate, realizing both quantum spin liquid like and symmetry-protected topological phases. Crucially, this model is expected to describe actual materials, and we provide a detailed set of material-specific constraints which may be readily used for an experimental realization.

arXiv:1511.01505•Nature Communications•May 21, 2021•5 citations

A quantum spin liquid with a large topological degeneracy

Oleg Tchernyshyov, Haoyu Wang, Yuan Wan

Bulletin of the American Physical Society•Mar 17, 2016•0 citations

Identification of Topological Phase Transitions in Kitaev Quantum Spin Liquids

Ara Go, Kyusung Hwang, Beom Hyun Kim +2 more

Bulletin of the American Physical Society•Mar 5, 2020•0 citations

Quantum spin liquids in frustrated Kagome Heisenberg model

Wei Kang Zhu, Shou-Shu Gong, D. N. Sheng

Abstract This review synthesizes recent developments in identifying emergent quantum spin liquids in the Heisenberg model on the kagome lattice. We review a subset of progresses on the discovery of the gapped chiral spin liquid and the gapless Dirac spin liquid. We discuss several powerful numerical techniques for directly dissecting the topological order of quantum spin liquids, including entanglement measures and adiabatic topological pumping to overcome traditional limitations of calculations.

Quantum Frontiers•Aug 26, 2025•5 citations
The search for truly quantum phases of matter is a center piece of modern research in condensed matter physics. Quantum spin liquids, which host large amounts of entanglement-an entirely quantum feature where one part of a system cannot be measured without modifying the rest-are exemplars of such phases. Here, we devise a realistic model which relies upon the well-known Haldane chain phase, i.e. the phase of spin-1 chains which host fractional excitations at their ends, akin to the hallmark excitations of quantum spin liquids. We tune our model to exactly soluble points, and find that the ground state realizes Haldane chains whose physical supports fluctuate, realizing both quantum spin liquid like and symmetry-protected topological phases. Crucially, this model is expected to describe actual materials, and we provide a detailed set of material-specific constraints which may be readily used for an experimental realization.
Abstract The search for truly quantum phases of matter is a center piece of modern research in condensed matter physics. Quantum spin liquids, which host large amounts of entanglement—an entirely quantum feature where one part of a system cannot be measured without modifying the rest—are exemplars of such phases. Here, we devise a realistic model which relies upon the well-known Haldane chain phase, i.e. the phase of spin-1 chains which host fractional excitations at their ends, akin to the hallmark excitations of quantum spin liquids. We tune our model to exactly soluble points, and find that the ground state realizes Haldane chains whose physical supports fluctuate, realizing both quantum spin liquid like and symmetry-protected topological phases. Crucially, this model is expected to describe actual materials, and we provide a detailed set of material-specific constraints which may be readily used for an experimental realization.
Abstract This review synthesizes recent developments in identifying emergent quantum spin liquids in the Heisenberg model on the kagome lattice. We review a subset of progresses on the discovery of the gapped chiral spin liquid and the gapless Dirac spin liquid. We discuss several powerful numerical techniques for directly dissecting the topological order of quantum spin liquids, including entanglement measures and adiabatic topological pumping to overcome traditional limitations of calculations.