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انجمن اپتیک و فوتونیک ایران

Measuring qubit entanglement using Concurrence and Negativity in Jaynes-Cummings model

M. Batavani, Mehdi Mirzaee

Published Feb 15, 2014• 0 citations
OpenAlex

Abstract

In this paper we investigate entanglement dynamics of two isolated atoms, each in its own Jaynes-Cummings Cavity. We use the concurrence and the negativity for measuring entanglement.

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In this paper, we have investigated the entanglement dynamics between two initially entangled qubits interacting with two independent thermal cavities modes in the framework of resonant double Jaynes-Cummings model. We obtain the exact solution for the model under consideration and derive the time dependence of the atom-atom negativity. Results reveal that for entangled atoms the initial atomic quantum correlations can partially restore its original values for a finite interval of time, even for relatively high cavity temperatures.
Abstract We study the entanglement dynamics of two atoms coupled to their own Jaynes–Cummings cavities in single-excitation space. Here, we use concurrence to measure atomic entanglement, and consider the Bell-like states to be initial states. Our analysis suggests that collapse and revival take place in entanglement dynamics. The physical mechanism behind entanglement dynamics is periodic information and energy exchange between atoms and light fields. For the initial Bell-like states, evolutionary periodicity of the atomic entanglement can only be found if the ratio of the two atom–cavity coupling strengths is a rational number. Also, whether there is a time translation between two kinds of initial Bell-like state depends on odd versus even numbers of the coupling-strength ratio.
We study the entanglement in a system consisting of two non-interacting atoms located in separate cavities, both in their ground states. A single incoming photon has a non-zero probability of entering either of the two cavities. The Jaynes-Cummings interaction in the rotating wave approximation describes the coupling of each atom with the radiation field. We compute and analyze the atom-atom entanglement, the entanglement between the two photon modes, and also the entanglement between each atom and each photon mode. The measure of entanglement is the von Neumann entropy. For the case in which the two atom-photon systems have identical properties, but allowing for non-resonant conditions, the sum of the atom-atom and photon-modes-entanglement is time independent. The effect of detuning is to decrease the strength of the largest entanglement achieved and to shorten the time for it to occur. The results support the fact that the state of the photons after emergence from cavities is entangled, notwithstanding its single-particle nature. In addition, for the case of resonance and identical cavity parameters, we demonstrate that von Neumann entropy is always greater than or equal to the measure of entanglement known as negativity.