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Journal of Anyang Normal University

Symmetry of Quantum State and Classification of Multipartite Entanglement

Cui Hai-Tao

Published Jan 1, 2011• 0 citations
OpenAlex

Abstract

A complete classification of entangled states in-qubit systems is constructed,by imposing translational invariance.The symmetric basis is founded,which could be divided into several distinct phases by two global features,periodic pattern and cyclic unit.An understanding of equivalence of entangled states is constructed from phase transition point;the inequivalent entangled states must belong to different phases,and the transformation between them inevitably is accompanied with phase transition.In addition a state composed by different phases is classified as the symmetry-broken phase since it includes distinct global features.

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A complete classification of entangled states in-qubit systems is constructed,by imposing translational invariance.The symmetric basis is founded,which could be divided into several distinct phases by two global features,periodic pattern and cyclic unit.An understanding of equivalence of entangled states is constructed from phase transition point;the inequivalent entangled states must belong to different phases,and the transformation between them inevitably is accompanied with phase transition.In addition a state composed by different phases is classified as the symmetry-broken phase since it includes distinct global features.
One of the key manifestations of quantum mechanics is the phenomenon of quantum entanglement. While the entanglement of bipartite systems is already well understood, our knowledge of entanglement in multipartite systems is still limited. This dissertation covers various aspects of the quantification of entanglement in multipartite states and the role of symmetry in such systems. Firstly, we establish a connection between the classification of multipartite entanglement and knot theory and investigate the family of states that are resistant to particle loss. Furthermore, we construct several examples of such states using the Majorana representation as well as some combinatorial methods. Secondly, we introduce classes of highly-symmetric but not fully-symmetric states and investigate their entanglement properties. Thirdly, we study the well-established class of Absolutely Maximally Entangled (AME) quantum states. On one hand, we provide construction of new states belonging to this family, for instance, an AME state of 4 subsystems with six levels each, on the other, we tackle the problem of equivalence of such states. Finally, we present a novel approach for the general problem of verification of the equivalence between any pair of arbitrary quantum states based on a single polynomial entanglement measure.
We study the relation between entanglement and quantum phase transition (QPT) from a new perspective. Motivated by one's intuition: QPT is characterized by the change of the ground-state structure, while entangled states belong to different classes have different structures, we conjecture that QPT occurs as the class of ground-state entanglement changes and prove it in XX model. Despite the classification of multipartite entanglement is yet unresolved, we proposed a new method to judge whether two many-body states belong to the same entanglement class.
Using an inductive approach to classify multipartite entangled states under stochastic local operations and classical communication introduced recently by the authors [Phys. Rev. A 74, 052336 (2006)], we give the complete classification of four-qubit entangled pure states. Apart from the expected degenerate classes, we show that there exist eight inequivalent ways to entangle four qubits. In this respect, permutation symmetry is taken into account and states with a structure differing only by parameters inside a continuous set are considered to belong to the same class.
We formalize and extend an operational multipartite entanglement measure introduced by T. R. Oliveira, G. Rigolin, and M. C. de Oliveira, Phys. Rev. A 73, 010305(R) (2006), through the generalization of global entanglement (GE) [D. A. Meyer and N. R. Wallach, J. Math. Phys. 43, 4273 (2002)]. Contrarily to GE the main feature of this measure lies in the fact that we study the mean linear entropy of all possible partitions of a multipartite system. This allows the construction of an operational multipartite entanglement measure which is able to distinguish among different multipartite entangled states that GE failed to discriminate. Furthermore, it is also maximum at the critical point of the Ising chain in a transverse magnetic field, being thus able to detect a quantum phase transition.
A general method in constructing a complete set of wave functions for multipartite identical qubits is presented based on the irreducible representations of the permutation group and the nth rank tensors. Particular examples for n =2, 3, and 4 are derived and the entanglement behavior for each state is examined from several criteria. It is found that the states so constructed are all bound entangled states. For the case of even n, all the states are found to have maximum "n-tangle". The symmetry in spin space is found to increase the n-tangle in general. The "n-tangle" for n = 4 is found not always representing 4-way entanglement. It measures the degree of spin-space symmetry instead. A useful relationship in the classification between systems containing different number of qubits is given in terms of the Young's Tableaux based on our analysis.