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Zhongguo Shiyou Daxue xuebao. Ziran kexue ban

Quantum entanglement in ideal noninteracting Fermi gas system with multiple degrees of freedom

Dongmeng Chen

Published Jan 1, 2010• 0 citations
OpenAlex

Abstract

The bipartite entanglement in ideal noninteracting Fermi gas system with spin-1/2 and pseudospin-1/2 degrees of freedom was investigated.Because of the enlarging of state space by two degrees of freedom,the distribution of bipartite entanglement of fermions whose number is no more than four is similar to the entanglement distribution of two fermions and completely different with the distribution of multiparticle entanglement in spin-1/2 noninteraction Fermi gas.The relative entangled distance of two fermions in two degrees of freedom system is about 2.7 times larger than that of single spin-1/2 system.Entanglement between two fermions of one degree of freedom always equals zero,which means that this entanglement or quantum correlation comes from interactions of system.

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The bipartite entanglement in ideal noninteracting Fermi gas system with spin-1/2 and pseudospin-1/2 degrees of freedom was investigated.Because of the enlarging of state space by two degrees of freedom,the distribution of bipartite entanglement of fermions whose number is no more than four is similar to the entanglement distribution of two fermions and completely different with the distribution of multiparticle entanglement in spin-1/2 noninteraction Fermi gas.The relative entangled distance of two fermions in two degrees of freedom system is about 2.7 times larger than that of single spin-1/2 system.Entanglement between two fermions of one degree of freedom always equals zero,which means that this entanglement or quantum correlation comes from interactions of system.
We present the entanglement properties of the spin-orbital coupling systems with multiple degrees of freedom. After constructing the maximally entangled spin-orbital basis of bipartite, we find that the quantum entanglement length in the noninteracting itinerant Fermion system with spin and orbit is considerably larger than that in the system with only spin. In the SU(2)⊗\otimes⊗SU(2) spin-orbital interacting system, the entanglement, expressed in terms of the spin-orbital correlation functions, clearly manifests the close relationship with the quantum phases in strongly correlated systems; and the entanglement phase diagram of the finite-size systems is in agreement with the magnetic and orbital phase diagram of the infinite systems. The application of the present theory on nucleon systems is suggested.
We study properties of entangled systems in the (mainly non-relativistic) second quantization formalism. This is then applied to interacting and non-interacting bosons and fermions and the differences between the two are discussed. We present a general formalism to show how entanglement changes with the change of modes of the system. This is illustrated with examples such as the Bose condensation and the Unruh effect. It is then shown that a non-interacting collection of fermions at zero temperature can be entangled in spin providing that their distances do not exceed the inverse Fermi wavenumber. Beyond this distance all bipartite entanglement vanishes, although classical correlations still persist. We compute the entanglement of formation as well as the mutual information for two spin-correlated electrons as a function of their distance. The analogous non-interacting collection of bosons displays no entanglement in the internal degrees of freedom. We show how to generalize our analysis of the entanglement in the internal degrees of freedom to an arbitrary number of particles.
We investigate multipartite entanglement in a noninteracting fermion gas, as a function of fermion separation, starting from the many particle fermion density matrix. We prove that all multiparticle entanglement can be built only out of two-fermion entanglement. Although from the Pauli exclusion principle we would always expect entanglement to decrease with fermion distance, we surprisingly find the opposite effect for certain fermion configurations. The von Neumann entropy is found to be proportional to the volume for a large number of particles even when they are arbitrarily close to each other. We will illustrate our results using different configurations of two, three, and four fermions at zero temperature although all our results can be applied to any temperature and any number of particles.
Abstract We study properties of entangled systems in the (mainly non-relativistic) second quantization formalism. This is then applied to interacting and non-interacting bosons and fermions and the differences between the two are discussed. We present a general formalism to show how entanglement changes with the change of modes of the system. This is illustrated with examples such as the Bose condensation and the Unruh effect. It is then shown that a non-interacting collection of fermions at zero temperature can be entangled in spin, providing that their distances do not exceed the inverse Fermi wavenumber. Beyond this distance all bipartite entanglement vanishes, although classical correlations still persist. We compute the entanglement of formation as well as the mutual information for two spin-correlated electrons as a function of their distance. The analogous, non-interacting collection of bosons displays no entanglement in the internal degrees of freedom. We show how to generalize our analysis of the entanglement in the internal degrees of freedom to an arbitrary number of particles.
The bipartite entanglement in Fermi gas without interaction is investigated when there are three fermions in the system. The negativity and the von Neumann entropy are employed to measure the entanglement of the system. The position of the third fermion can affect the entanglement between the first and the second fermions. The entanglement can be enhanced or suppressed when the third fermion changes its position. When the two fermions are at the same position or when their distance is more than 2.0/k F , the third fermion cannot affect them.
We study genuine tripartite entanglement shared among the spins of three localized fermions in the noninteracting Fermi gas at zero temperature. First, we prove analytically with the aid of entanglement witnesses that in a particular configuration the three fermions are genuinely tripartite entangled in spin. Then various three-fermion configurations are investigated in order to quantify and calculate numerically the amount of genuine tripartite entanglement present in the system. Further we give a lower and an upper limit to the maximum diameter of the three-fermion configuration below which genuine tripartite entanglement exists and find that this distance is comparable with the maximum separation between two entangled fermions. The upper and lower limit turn out to be very close to each other indicating that the applied witness operator is well suited to reveal genuine tripartite entanglement in the collection of noninteracting fermions.