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International Journal of Geometric Methods in Modern Physics

Impact of complex magnetic fields on quantum information in graphene

A. R. P. Moreira, Abdelmalek Bouzenada, Faizuddin Ahmed

Published May 30, 2025• 1 citation
Publisher

Abstract

This paper explores the influence of complex magnetic fields on the quantum information properties of graphene, using Shannon and Fisher information measures. Due to its distinctive electronic characteristics, graphene is an ideal platform for investigating how quantum information can be modulated by varying magnetic field configurations. Through theoretical analysis and computational simulations, we study the effects of these complex fields on the electronic states and information entropy of graphene. Shannon information is employed to measure the uncertainty or entropy associated with the electronic states, while Fisher information evaluates their sensitivity to magnetic field variations. Our results show that complex magnetic fields can significantly reshape the quantum information dynamics of graphene, highlighting potential applications in quantum computing and information processing.

DOI
10.1142/s0219887825502172

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The shape complexity of a particle confined in the circular quantum well with an external homogeneous perpendicular magnetic field is investigated. First, the Shannon entropy and the averaging electron probability density, as well as the shape complexities in the position and momentum spaces for several quantum states, are computed and discussed. The quantum confinement effect on the shape complexity of this system is extensively explored. Then, the influence of the magnetic field on the shape complexities of the particle confined in the circular quantum well is discussed. It is demonstrated that the shape complexity exhibits scaled invariance under the influence of the magnetic field. However, when the radius of the quantum well is fixed, the shape complexity of the given quantum state changes with the magnetic field strength. Results suggest that the shape complexity of a particle confined in the quantum well can be changed by varying both the strength of the magnetic field and the size of the well. This study has some practical applications in quantum information measurement of the confined particle and can guide future researches for the disorder characteristics of confined particle in semiconductor quantum dots.
In this paper, Fisher and Shannon information entropies in two-dimensional spaces were analysed for hydrogen diatomic molecules using a non-central exponential-type potential, both in the presence and absence of magnetic and Aharanov-Bohm (AB) flux fields. By solving the two-dimensional Schrödinger equation in the presence of charged Hamiltonian using the parametric Nikiforov-Uvarov (NU) method, we obtained numerical solutions for different potential depths for Fisher and Shannon information entropies. These results adhere to Bialynicki-Birula and Mycielski (BBM) and Fisher-based inequalities. The findings have significant applications in chemical physics, aiding in the analysis of molecular electronic properties, stability and reactivity under varying external influences. Additionally, the study contributes to quantum information by offering insights into the localisation and delocalisation phenomena, with direct applications to quantum computation, entanglement, and communication technologies.
In this article, we investigate how various parameters such as the nanoribbon length, temperature, external magnetic field, and Coulomb interactions affect fundamental quantum correlations in zigzag graphene nanoribbons. Using an effective Heisenberg model derived from the Hubbard Hamiltonian, we analyze three essential quantifiers: thermal entanglement, correlated quantum coherence, and local quantum uncertainty. Our results reveal that increasing the ribbon length leads to an exponential reduction of the exchange interaction between edge‐localized electronic states, which causes a gradual decrease of thermal entanglement. Both temperature and Coulomb repulsion significantly reduce the concurrence, while quantum coherence and local quantum uncertainty exhibit greater robustness, maintaining nonclassical correlations even at elevated temperatures. Furthermore, the application of an external magnetic field strongly influences these quantum correlations and enhances their sensitivity to thermal and geometric effects. These findings provide a comprehensive understanding of how structural and environmental parameters govern quantum correlations in graphene‐based nanostructures, offering valuable insights for the design of stable platforms for quantum information processing and spintronic applications.