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

The European Physical Journal D

Quantum phase transition and entanglement entropy in the Dicke model with a squeezed light

Li-Tuo Shen, Xuan-Tong Pei, Zhi‐Cheng Shi, Zhen‐Biao Yang

Published Jul 1, 2024• 3 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1140/epjd/s10053-024-00881-z

Related papers

Rényi entropy and quantum phase transition in the Dicke model

E. Romera, Ágnes Nagy

Physics Letters A•Jul 7, 2011•35 citations

Quantum Phase Transitions and Entanglement in the Detuned Dicke Model

Ru-Fen Liu, Chia-Chu Chen

Bulletin of the American Physical Society•Mar 15, 2006•0 citations

Entropy, chaos, and excited-state quantum phase transitions in the Dicke model

C. M. Lóbez, Armando Relaño

We study nonequilibrium processes in an isolated quantum system-the Dicke model-focusing on the role played by the transition from integrability to chaos and the presence of excited-state quantum phase transitions. We show that both diagonal and entanglement entropies are abruptly increased by the onset of chaos. Also, this increase ends in both cases just after the system crosses the critical energy of the excited-state quantum phase transition. The link between entropy production, the development of chaos, and the excited-state quantum phase transition is more clear for the entanglement entropy.

arXiv:1604.06334•Physical review. E•Jul 26, 2016•48 citations

Phase transitions of the anisotropic Dicke model

Pragna Das, Devendra Singh Bhakuni, Auditya Sharma

We systematically analyze the various phase transitions of the anisotropic Dicke model that is endowed with both rotating and counterrotating light-matter couplings. In addition to the ground-state quantum phase transition (QPT) from the normal to the superradiant phase, the anisotropic Dicke model also exhibits other transitions, namely, the excited state quantum phase transition (ESQPT), ergodic to nonergodic transition (ENET), and the temperature-dependent phase transition. We show that these phase transitions are profitably studied not only with the standard consecutive level spacing ratio, but also with the aid of various eigenvector quantities such as von Neumann entanglement entropy, the participation ratio, multifractal dimension, and mutual information. For ENET, both the statics and dynamics of the participation ratio offer a consistent and useful picture. An exciting finding from our work is that the ESQPT and the ENET are closely related to each other. We show this with the aid of two characteristic energies in the spectrum corresponding to jumps in von Neumann entropy.

arXiv:2304.07857•Physical Review A•Apr 14, 2023•22 citations

Dicke materials as a resource for quantum squeezing

Vaibhav Sharma, Shung-An Koh, Jonathan Stepp +8 more

We study magnetic materials whose low energy physics can be effectively described by a Dicke model, which we term Dicke materials. We show how a Dicke model emerges in such materials due to a coexistence of fast-dispersing and slow-dispersing spins, which are strongly coupled. Analogous to the paradigmatic Dicke model describing light-matter interactions, these materials also exhibit signatures of a superradiant phase transition. The ground state near the superradiant phase transition is expected to be squeezed, making Dicke materials a resource for quantum metrology and witnessing entanglement in solid-state systems. However, as an entanglement measure, squeezing can be sensitive to perturbations that are otherwise irrelevant for usual correlation functions and order parameters. Motivated by the prospect of observing squeezing in such Dicke materials, we study the robustness of ground state squeezing under ubiquitous imperfections such as finite temperature, disorder, and local interactions. Using analytical and numerical techniques, we show that the squeezing obtained is perturbatively stable against these imperfections and quantitatively evaluate regimes promising for experimental observation.

quant-pharXiv:2603.22416•Mar 25, 2026•0 citations

Multicriticality and quantum fluctuation in a generalized Dicke model

Youjiang Xu, Diego Fallas Padilla, Han Pu

Quantum many-body systems that support high-order quantum phase transitions are quite rare. Here we consider an important generalization of the Dicke model in which an ensemble of multilevel atoms, instead of two-level atoms as in the conventional Dicke model, interact with a single photonic mode, and show that this generalized Dicke model can become multicritical. For a subclass of experimentally realizable schemes, multicritical conditions of arbitrary order can be expressed analytically in compact forms. As such, experiments can be readily designed to achieve quantum phase transition of desired order. We also calculate the atom-photon entanglement entropy for both critical and noncritical cases and find that the order of the criticality strongly affects the critical entanglement entropy: higher order yields stronger entanglement. Our work provides deep insight into quantum phase transitions and multicriticality.

arXiv:2011.07342•Physical Review A•Oct 22, 2021•17 citations
We study nonequilibrium processes in an isolated quantum system-the Dicke model-focusing on the role played by the transition from integrability to chaos and the presence of excited-state quantum phase transitions. We show that both diagonal and entanglement entropies are abruptly increased by the onset of chaos. Also, this increase ends in both cases just after the system crosses the critical energy of the excited-state quantum phase transition. The link between entropy production, the development of chaos, and the excited-state quantum phase transition is more clear for the entanglement entropy.
We systematically analyze the various phase transitions of the anisotropic Dicke model that is endowed with both rotating and counterrotating light-matter couplings. In addition to the ground-state quantum phase transition (QPT) from the normal to the superradiant phase, the anisotropic Dicke model also exhibits other transitions, namely, the excited state quantum phase transition (ESQPT), ergodic to nonergodic transition (ENET), and the temperature-dependent phase transition. We show that these phase transitions are profitably studied not only with the standard consecutive level spacing ratio, but also with the aid of various eigenvector quantities such as von Neumann entanglement entropy, the participation ratio, multifractal dimension, and mutual information. For ENET, both the statics and dynamics of the participation ratio offer a consistent and useful picture. An exciting finding from our work is that the ESQPT and the ENET are closely related to each other. We show this with the aid of two characteristic energies in the spectrum corresponding to jumps in von Neumann entropy.
We study magnetic materials whose low energy physics can be effectively described by a Dicke model, which we term Dicke materials. We show how a Dicke model emerges in such materials due to a coexistence of fast-dispersing and slow-dispersing spins, which are strongly coupled. Analogous to the paradigmatic Dicke model describing light-matter interactions, these materials also exhibit signatures of a superradiant phase transition. The ground state near the superradiant phase transition is expected to be squeezed, making Dicke materials a resource for quantum metrology and witnessing entanglement in solid-state systems. However, as an entanglement measure, squeezing can be sensitive to perturbations that are otherwise irrelevant for usual correlation functions and order parameters. Motivated by the prospect of observing squeezing in such Dicke materials, we study the robustness of ground state squeezing under ubiquitous imperfections such as finite temperature, disorder, and local interactions. Using analytical and numerical techniques, we show that the squeezing obtained is perturbatively stable against these imperfections and quantitatively evaluate regimes promising for experimental observation.
Quantum many-body systems that support high-order quantum phase transitions are quite rare. Here we consider an important generalization of the Dicke model in which an ensemble of multilevel atoms, instead of two-level atoms as in the conventional Dicke model, interact with a single photonic mode, and show that this generalized Dicke model can become multicritical. For a subclass of experimentally realizable schemes, multicritical conditions of arbitrary order can be expressed analytically in compact forms. As such, experiments can be readily designed to achieve quantum phase transition of desired order. We also calculate the atom-photon entanglement entropy for both critical and noncritical cases and find that the order of the criticality strongly affects the critical entanglement entropy: higher order yields stronger entanglement. Our work provides deep insight into quantum phase transitions and multicriticality.