The quantum entanglement of two connected harmonic oscillators via angular momentum yielding a magnetic coupling [Formula: see text] is discussed in this study. The corresponding Hamiltonian is diagonalized by using three canonical transformations, and then the stationary wave function is obtained. The Schmidt decomposition is used to explicitly determine the modes [Formula: see text], with [Formula: see text], [Formula: see text] and [Formula: see text] being two quantum numbers associated with the two oscillators. We summarize our findings by looking at the effects of anisotropy [Formula: see text], [Formula: see text], asymmetry [Formula: see text], and dynamics on entanglement. (i) With increasing [Formula: see text], the entanglement grows exceedingly large. (ii) The sensitivity to [Formula: see text] is determined by [Formula: see text] and [Formula: see text]. The physical parameters and quantum numbers play a great role in the periodic resuscitation of entanglement.
This paper surveys the quantum entanglement of two coupled harmonic oscillators via angular momentum generating a magnetic coupling
ωc. The corresponding Hamiltonian is diagonalized by using three canonical transformations and then the stationary wave function is obtained. Based on the Schmidt decomposition, we explicitly determine the Schmidt modes
λk with
k∈{0,1,⋯,n+m},
n and
m being two quantum numbers associated to the two oscillators. By studying the effect of the anisotropy $ R=ω_{1}^{2}/ω_{2}^{2} $,
ωc, asymmetry $ |n-m| $ and dynamics on the entanglement, we summarize our results as follows. $ (i)- $ The entanglement becomes very large with the increase of $ (n,m) $. $ (ii)- $ The sensistivity to
ωc depends on $ (n,m) $ and
R. $ (iii)- $ The periodic revival of entanglement strongly depends on the physical parameters and quantum numbers.
We investigate the viability of coupled waveguides as basic units of quantum circuits. In particular, we study the dynamics of entanglement for the single photon state, and single mode squeezed vacuum state. We further consider the case of entangled inputs in terms of the two mode mode squeezed vacuum states and the two photon NOON state. We present explicit analytical results for the measure of entanglement in terms of the logarithmic negativity. We also address the effect of loss on entanglement dynamics of waveguide modes. Our results indicate that the waveguide structures are reasonably robust against the effect of loss and thus quite appropriate for quantum architectures as well as for the study of coherent phenomena like random walks. Our analysis is based on realistic structures used currently.