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Bulletin of the American Physical Society

Entanglement, Fluctuations, and Quantum Critical Points

Stephan Rachel, Nicolas Laflorencie, Hao Song, Karyn Le Hur

Published Mar 1, 2012• 0 citations
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Properties of systems near quantum critical points (QCPs) have been studied extensively. A QCP is a point across which the symmetry of (e) the ground state of a quantum system changes (e&eb) in a fundamental way; such a point can be accessed by (e) changing some parameter, say λ, in the Hamiltonian governing the system. The change in the ground state across a QCP is mediated by (e&eb) quantum fluctuations. Unlike conventional thermal critical points, thermal fluctuations do not (e) play a crucial role in such transitions. Similar to its thermal counterparts, the low-energy physics near a QCP is associated with (e&*eb) a number of critical exponents which characterize (eb) the universality class of such a transition. Among these exponents,....... The full paper: http://www.iiste.org/PDFshare/APTA-PAGENO-414213-418614.pdf

Advances in physics theories and applications•Jan 1, 2013•0 citations
We show that the concept of bipartite fluctuations F provides a very efficient tool to detect quantum phase transitions in strongly correlated systems. Using state-of-the-art numerical techniques complemented with analytical arguments, we investigate paradigmatic examples for both quantum spins and bosons. As compared to the von Neumann entanglement entropy, we observe that F allows us to find quantum critical points with much better accuracy in one dimension. We further demonstrate that F can be successfully applied to the detection of quantum criticality in higher dimensions with no prior knowledge of the universality class of the transition. Promising approaches to experimentally access fluctuations are discussed for quantum antiferromagnets and cold gases.
Properties of systems near quantum critical points (QCPs) have been studied extensively. A QCP is a point across which the symmetry of (e) the ground state of a quantum system changes (ee such a point can be accessed by (e) changing some parameter, say λ, in the Hamiltonian governing the system. The change in the ground state across a QCP is mediated by (e&eb) quantum fluctuations. Unlike conventional thermal critical points, thermal fluctuations do not (e) play a crucial role in such transitions The full paper: http://www.iiste.org/PDFshare/APTA-PAGENO-409888-414212.pdf
Properties of systems near quantum critical points (QCPs) have been studied extensively. A QCP is a point across which the symmetry of (e) the ground state of a quantum system changes (e&eb) in a fundamental way; such a point can be accessed by (e) changing some parameter, say λ, in the Hamiltonian governing the system. The change in the ground state across a QCP is mediated by (e&eb) quantum fluctuations. Unlike conventional thermal critical points, thermal fluctuations do not (e) play a crucial role in such transitions. Similar to its thermal counterparts, the low-energy physics near a QCP is associated with (e&*eb) a number of critical exponents which characterize (eb) the universality class of such a transition. Among these exponents,....... The full paper: http://www.iiste.org/PDFshare/APTA-PAGENO-414213-418614.pdf