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

Entanglement via a bosonic heat bath

Thomas Zell, Friedemann Queißer, Rochus Klesse

Published Dec 19, 2008• 0 citations
OpenAlex

Related papers

Quantum Entanglement and Correlations between Two Qubits Induced by a Heat Bath

郑小兰 Zheng Xiaolan, 张斌 Zhang Bin

Acta Optica Sinica•Jan 1, 2014•1 citation

Entanglement of a two-particle Gaussian state interacting with a heat bath

Anne Ghesquière, T. C. Dorlas

arXiv:1004.4515•Physics Letters A•Aug 12, 2013•12 citations

Steady-state entanglement and thermalization of coupled qubits in two common heat baths

Li-Zhen Hu, Zhong‐Xiao Man, Yun‐Jie Xia

Quantum Information Processing•Jan 22, 2018•34 citations

Entanglement in bosonic systems

Bei Zeng

•Jan 1, 2016•0 citations

Distance Dependence of Entanglement Generation via a Bosonic Heat Bath

Thomas Zell, Friedemann Queißer, Rochus Klesse

Within a generalized Caldeira-Leggett model, we analyze the conditions under which a bosonic heat bath can entangle two microscopic quantum systems at a distance r. We find that the attainable entanglement is extremely distance-sensitive. Significant entanglement can only be achieved if the systems are within a microscopic distance that is of order of the cutoff wavelength lambda of the system-bath interaction. At larger distances, the maximal entanglement is exponentially suppressed with a decay length of order lambda. We conclude that entanglement generation via a heat bath is not suitable for entangling remote objects.

arXiv:0812.3782•Physical Review Letters•Apr 20, 2009•60 citations

Quantum Thermalization and Vanishing Thermal Entanglement in the Open Jaynes–Cummings Model

Li‐Bao Fan, Yue‐Hui Zhou, Fen Zou +3 more

Abstract The quantum thermalization of the Jaynes–Cummings (JC) model in both equilibrium and non‐equilibrium open‐system cases is studied, in which the two subsystems, a two‐level system and a single‐mode bosonic field, are in contact with either two individual heat baths or a common heat bath. It is found that in the individual heat‐bath case, the JC model can only be thermalized when either the two heat baths have the same temperature or the coupling of the JC system to one of the two baths is turned off. In the common heat‐bath case, the JC system can be thermalized irrespective of the bath temperature and the system–bath coupling strengths. The thermal entanglement in this system is also studied. A counterintuitive phenomenon of vanishing thermal entanglement in the JC system is found and proved.

arXiv:1912.05252•Annalen der Physik•Jul 1, 2020•9 citations
Within a generalized Caldeira-Leggett model, we analyze the conditions under which a bosonic heat bath can entangle two microscopic quantum systems at a distance r. We find that the attainable entanglement is extremely distance-sensitive. Significant entanglement can only be achieved if the systems are within a microscopic distance that is of order of the cutoff wavelength lambda of the system-bath interaction. At larger distances, the maximal entanglement is exponentially suppressed with a decay length of order lambda. We conclude that entanglement generation via a heat bath is not suitable for entangling remote objects.
Abstract The quantum thermalization of the Jaynes–Cummings (JC) model in both equilibrium and non‐equilibrium open‐system cases is studied, in which the two subsystems, a two‐level system and a single‐mode bosonic field, are in contact with either two individual heat baths or a common heat bath. It is found that in the individual heat‐bath case, the JC model can only be thermalized when either the two heat baths have the same temperature or the coupling of the JC system to one of the two baths is turned off. In the common heat‐bath case, the JC system can be thermalized irrespective of the bath temperature and the system–bath coupling strengths. The thermal entanglement in this system is also studied. A counterintuitive phenomenon of vanishing thermal entanglement in the JC system is found and proved.