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Chinese Control Conference (CCC)

Critical dynamics of coherence in extended transverse field Ising model

Hongting Song

Published Jul 1, 2019• 0 citations
Publisher

Abstract

In a many-body quantum system, the interplay of various energies and entropies leads to different phases. The system undergoes a phase transition in the case that certain feature becomes dominant over all the others by varying either adjustable interaction constants or applied external fields in the Hamiltonian. In this work, we investigate the quantum phase transition from the perspective of coherence through a significant model. It is shown that when an extra two-level system is injected into the transverse field Ising model, its coherence will suffer an explicit sudden change in dynamics around the phase transition point of the surrounding model. With such dynamic sensitivity, coherence can be exploited to characterize quantum phase transitions and reveal the location of critical point.

DOI
10.23919/chicc.2019.8866302

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In a many-body quantum system, the interplay of various energies and entropies leads to different phases. The system undergoes a phase transition in the case that certain feature becomes dominant over all the others by varying either adjustable interaction constants or applied external fields in the Hamiltonian. In this work, we investigate the quantum phase transition from the perspective of coherence through a significant model. It is shown that when an extra two-level system is injected into the transverse field Ising model, its coherence will suffer an explicit sudden change in dynamics around the phase transition point of the surrounding model. With such dynamic sensitivity, coherence can be exploited to characterize quantum phase transitions and reveal the location of critical point.
Based on the obtained exact results we systematically study the quench dynamics of a one-dimensional spin-1/2 transverse field Ising model with zero- and finite-temperature initial states. We focus on the magnetization of the system after a sudden change of the external field and a coherent time-evolution process. With a zero-temperature initial state, the quench magnetic susceptibility as a function of the initial field strength exhibits strongly similar scaling behaviors to those of the static magnetic susceptibility, and the quench magnetic susceptibility as a function of the final field strength shows a discontinuity at the quantum critical point. This discontinuity remains robust and always occurs at the quantum critical point even for the case of finite-temperature initial systems, which indicates a great advantage of employing quench dynamics to study quantum phase transitions.
A phase transition indicates a sudden change in the properties of a large system. For temperature-driven phase transitions this is related to nonanalytic behavior of the free energy density at the critical temperature: The knowledge of the free energy density in one phase is insufficient to predict the properties of the other phase. In this Letter we show that a close analogue of this behavior can occur in the real time evolution of quantum systems, namely nonanalytic behavior at a critical time. We denote such behavior a dynamical phase transition and explore its properties in the transverse-field Ising model. Specifically, we show that the equilibrium quantum phase transition and the dynamical phase transition in this model are intimately related.
We study the dynamical quantum phase transitions (DQPTs) manifested in the subsequent unitary dynamics of an extended Ising model with an additional three spin interactions following a sudden quench. Revisiting the equilibrium phase diagram of the model, where different quantum phases are characterized by different winding numbers, we show that in some situations the winding number may not change across a gap closing point in the energy spectrum. Although, usually there exists a one-to-one correspondence between the change in winding number and the number of critical time scales associated with DQPTs, we show that the extended nature of interactions may lead to unusual situations. Importantly, we show that in the limit of the cluster Ising model, three critical modes associated with DQPTs become degenerate, thereby leading to a single critical time scale for a given sector of Fisher zeros.
Phase transitions in Ising models are a broadly studied subject within physics.In this thesis we will study the quantum mechanical transverse-field Ising model in order to determine analytical critical points for quantum phase transitions.This will be done by introducing the concept of fermionic operators and the Jordan-Wigner transformation.Hereafter it is possible to Fourier transform the transverse Ising Hamiltonian and derive an exact eigenenergy spectrum.With these eigenenergies it is possible to derive the condition(s) for which a phase transition can occur.This is done by looking when the eigenenergy solutions are equal to zero.This causes the system to become unstable and thus indicates a point of phase transition.Further in this thesis we will cover two different variations of the transverse-field Ising model which are the di-atomic transverse Ising chain and the frustrated Ising chain.The frustrated Ising chain will be a modification of the mono-atomic Ising chain where there is an extra interaction term introduced which will require an assumption of lowest order approximation of perturbation theory to solve analytically.I would like to thank Lars Fritz for the great learning experience as a physicist within my bachelor thesis.
Abstract We study the role of Franck-Condon (F-C) principle in the dynamics of a central spin system, which is coupled to an Ising chain in transverse field. The transition process of energy levels caused by the excited central spin is studied to manifest the quantum critical effect through the Franck-Condon principle. The super-sensitivity of this quantum critical system is demonstrated clearly from the properties of Franck-Condon factors. We analytically show how spin numbers, coupling strength and order parameter of the Ising chain sensitively effect on the energy level populations in dynamical evolution near the critical point. This super-sensitivity and criticality are explicitly displayed in absorption spectrum .
We review quantum phase transitions of spin systems in transverse magnetic fields taking the examples of the spin-1/2 Ising and XY models in a transverse field. Beginning with an overview of quantum phase transitions, we introduce a number of model Hamiltonians. We provide exact solutions in one spatial dimension connecting them to conformal field theoretical studies. We also discuss Kitaev models and some other exactly solvable spin systems. Studies of quantum phase transitions in the presence of quenched randomness and with frustrating interactions are presented in detail. We discuss novel phenomena like Griffiths-McCoy singularities. We then turn to more recent topics like information theoretic measures of the quantum phase transitions in these models such as concurrence, entanglement entropy, quantum discord and quantum fidelity. We then focus on non-equilibrium dynamics of a variety of transverse field systems across quantum critical points and lines. After mentioning rapid quenching studies, we dwell on slow dynamics and discuss the Kibble-Zurek scaling for the defect density following a quench across critical points and its modifications for quenching across critical lines, gapless regions and multicritical points. Topics like the role of different quenching schemes, local quenching, quenching of models with random interactions and quenching of a spin chain coupled to a heat bath are touched upon. The connection between non-equilibrium dynamics and quantum information theoretic measures is presented at some length. We indicate the connection between Kibble-Zurek scaling and adiabatic evolution of a state as well as the application of adiabatic dynamics as a tool of a quantum optimization technique known as quantum annealing. The final section is dedicated to a detailed discussion on recent experimental studies of transverse Ising-like systems.