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Journal of Physics Communications

Dynamics of entanglement and quantum states transitions in spin-qutrit systems under classical dephasing and the relevance of the initial state

Arthur Tsamouo Tsokeng, Martin Tchoffo, Lukong Cornelius Fai

Published Mar 8, 2018• 15 citations

Abstract

We provide a detailed analysis of the time-evolutions of free and bound entangled states in a two-qutrit system under the effects of local/non-local classical dephasing noises. Namely the Ornstein-Uhlenbeck (OU) and the static noise are considered. The importance of the initial state is also analyzed by considering two completely different initially entangled states and their respective locally equivalent states by means of local unitary operation (LUO). The qutrits isotropic and bound entangled states are studied and we analyze their dynamical evolution to infer quantum states transition in the system. We demonstrate the absence of state transitions for isotropic-like states, unlike bound entangled-like states where free entangled states may lose distillability. Disentanglement however occurs for independents environments no matter the initial state. Meanwhile, for a common environment we show that indefinite free entanglement survival can be achieved (suppression of distillability sudden death) by converting the initial state using the LUO, hence saving free entanglement in the bipartite high dimensional quantum system, useful for quantum information and processing purposes.

DOI: 10.1088/2399-6528/aab51b

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We introduce the concept of distillability sudden death, i.e., free entangled states can evolve into nondistillable (bound entangled or separable) states in finite time under local noise. We describe the phenomenon through a specific model of local dephasing noise and compare the behavior of states in terms of the Bures fidelity. Then we propose a few methods to avoid distillability sudden death of states under (general) local dephasing noise so that free entangled states can be robust against decoherence. Moreover, we find that bound entangled states are unstable in the limit of infinite time.

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Entanglement dynamics of a qutrit-qutrit system under the influence of global, local and multilocal decoherence introduced by phase flip, trit flip and trit phase flip channels is investigated. The negativity and realignment criterion are used to quantify the entanglement of the system. It is shown that the entanglement sudden death and distibility sudden death can be avoided in the presence of phase flip, trit flip and trit-phase flip environments. It is shown that certain free entangled distillable qutrit states become bound entangled or separable i.e. convert into non-distillable states under different flipping noises. It is also seen that local operations do not have any effect on the entanglement dynamics of the system. Further more, no ESD and DSD is seen for the case of trit flip channel.

We address the dynamics of a two-qubit system interacting with a classical dephasing environment driven by a Gaussian stochastic process. Upon introducing the concept of entanglement-preserving time, we compare the degrading effects of different environments, e.g. those described by Ornstein–Uhlenbeck (OU) or fractional noise. In particular, we consider pure Bell states and mixtures of Bell states and study the typical values of the entanglement-preserving time for both independent and common environments. We found that engineering environments towards fractional Gaussian noise is useful to preserve entanglement as well as to improve its robustness against noise. We also address entanglement sudden death by studying the sudden-death time as a function of the initial negativity. We found that: (i) the sudden-death time is bounded from below by an increasing function of the initial negativity, (ii) the sudden-death time depends only slightly on the process used to describe the environment and exhibits typicality. Overall, our results show that engineering the environment has only a slight influence over the entanglement sudden-death time, while it represents a valuable resource to increase the entanglement-preserving time, i.e. to maintain entanglement closer to the initial level for a longer interaction time.