We investigate how well the one-dimensional Hubbard model describes the entanglement of particles trapped in a string of quantum wells. We calculate the average single-site entanglement for two particles interacting via a contact interaction and consider the effect of varying the interaction strength and the interwell distance. We compare the results with the ones obtained within the one-dimensional Hubbard model with on-site interaction. We suggest an upper bound for the average single-site entanglement for two electrons in $M$ wells and discuss analytical limits for very large repulsive and attractive interactions. We investigate how the interplay between interaction and potential shape in the quantum-well system dictates the position and size of the entanglement maxima and the agreement with the theoretical limits. Finally, we calculate the spatial entanglement for the quantum-well system and compare it to its average single-site entanglement.We investigate how well the one-dimensional Hubbard model describes the entanglement of particles trapped in a string of quantum wells. We calculate the average single-site entanglement for two particles interacting via a contact interaction and consider the effect of varying the interaction strength and the interwell distance. We compare the results with the ones obtained within the one-dimensional Hubbard model with on-site interaction. We suggest an upper bound for the average single-site entanglement for two electrons in $M$ wells and discuss analytical limits for very large repulsive and attractive interactions. We investigate how the interplay between interaction and potential shape in the quantum-well system dictates the position and size of the entanglement maxima and the agreement with the theoretical limits. Finally, we calculate the spatial entanglement for the quantum-well system and compare it to its average single-site entanglement.

arXiv:1003.3562Physical Review AMay 17, 201031 citations

Entanglement properties of the one-dimensional dimerized Fermi-Hubbard model

Min-Chul Cha, Hoon Beom Kwon, Ji-Woo Lee +1 more

Physical review. B./Physical review. BSep 16, 20260 citations

Electronic and magnetic correlations in quantum entanglement of 1D Extended Hubbard Model

T. Akroud, Said Harir, A. Zouhair +1 more

Materials Today ProceedingsJan 1, 20220 citations

Approximation of the entanglement in quantum dot chains using Hubbard models

J. P. Coe, V. V. França, Irene D’Amico

We investigate the Hubbard model, and the extended Hubbard model with and without correlated hopping, as an approximation to the average single-site (or local) entanglement of two-electron one-dimensional quantum dot chains with long range interactions. We focus on the effect of the chain length on the approximation accuracy. We also consider the particle-particle spatial entanglement of the three Hubbard models using the technique of Ref. [3] and compare the accuracy of this approximation to the numerically exact results of the nanostructure system.We investigate the Hubbard model, and the extended Hubbard model with and without correlated hopping, as an approximation to the average single-site (or local) entanglement of two-electron one-dimensional quantum dot chains with long range interactions. We focus on the effect of the chain length on the approximation accuracy. We also consider the particle-particle spatial entanglement of the three Hubbard models using the technique of Ref. [3] and compare the accuracy of this approximation to the numerically exact results of the nanostructure system.

Journal of Physics Conference SeriesMar 1, 20113 citations

Quantum entanglement in the one-dimensional anyonic Hubbard model

N. Ramadas, V. V. Sreedhar

arXiv:2110.11673Annals of PhysicsMay 9, 20221 citation

M

wells and discuss analytical limits for very large repulsive and attractive interactions. We investigate how the interplay between interaction and potential shape in the quantum-well system dictates the position and size of the entanglement maxima and the agreement with the theoretical limits. Finally, we calculate the spatial entanglement for the quantum-well system and compare it to its average single-site entanglement.