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arXiv:quant-ph/0409039 · Physical Review A

Multipartite entanglement in a one-dimensional time-dependent Ising model

Arul Lakshminarayan, V. Subrahmanyam

Published Jun 24, 2005• 86 citations
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Abstract

We study multipartite entanglement measures for a one-dimensional Ising chain that is capable of showing both integrable and nonintegrable behavior. This model includes the kicked transverse Ising model, which we solve exactly using the Jordan-Wigner transform, as well as nonintegrable and mixing regimes. The cluster states arise as a special case and we show that while one measure of entanglement is large, another measure can be exponentially small, while symmetrizing these states with respect to up and down spins produces those with large entanglement content uniformly. We also calculate exactly some entanglement measures for the nontrivial but integrable case of the kicked transverse Ising model. In the nonintegrable case we begin on extensive numerical studies that show that large multipartite entanglement is accompanied by diminishing two-body correlations, and that time averaged multipartite entanglement measures can be enhanced in nonintegrable systems.

DOI
10.1103/physreva.71.062334

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ERGODIC PROPERTIES OF QUANTUM SPIN CHAINS: KICKED TRANSVERSE ISING MODEL

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The problem of calculation of time-correlation functions and relaxation phenomena in interacting quantum many-body systems or quantized fields is put into the framework of ergodic theory and dynamical systems. In this spirit we discuss spectral analysis of the adjoint propagator in a suitable Hilbert space of quantum observables in Heisenberg picture as an alternative approach to characterize many-body dynamics. We illustrate our approach by working out the time-autocorrelation functions at infinite temperature of a large class of observabIes for a spin s = 1/2 Ising chain in a periodically kicking transverse magnetic field, and show that they decay to their asymptotic values as ex: t3/ 2 General understanding of time-correlation functions and relaxation phenomena of interacting quantum many-body systems is a challenging problem with only very partial existing solutions. 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In another numerical experiment [3], a suggestive possibility of dynamical phase transition from non-ergodic/non-mixing to ergodic/mixing dynamics in a non-integrable periodically kicked chain of interacting spinless fermions (kicked t-V model) has been proposed. General absence of mixing in completely integrable quantum many-body systems (such as those solvable by Bethe ansatz), being the consequence of an infinite sequence of conservation 317 J. Bonca et al. (eds.), Open Problems in Strongly Correlated Electron Systems. 317-322. © 2001 Kluwer Academic Publishers. 318 OPEN PROBLEMS IN STRONGLY CORRELATED ELECTRON SYSTEMS laws, is directly responsible for finite temperature anomalous transport properties of such systems [4, 5]. Quantum mixing property is defined (here) relative with respect to a certain (Hilbert) (sub)space 6 of observables and is most conveniently discussed in Heisenberg picture where the equations of motion for quantum observable A(t) are addressed. Our approach may be interpreted also as a kind ofgeneralization ofLee's recurrence-relations methodof constructing continued-fraction representation of time-correlation functions [6]. After a short outline of the main ideas we will illustrate the method by describing a recent calculation [8] of the time-correlation functions for Ising s = 1/2 spin chain periodically kicked with transverse magnetic field. Quantum dynamics in Heisenberg picture is governed by the Heisenberg equation (d/dt)A(t) = i( adH(t))A(t), where (adH)A:= [H, A1 =HA AH. Our aim is to include description of dynamics of periodically time-dependent (e.g. kicked) quantum systems so we will adopt Floquet formalism and integrate equations of motion over one period of time T (for autonomous systems, T may be arbitrary, e.g. infinitesimally small), defining the so called quantum Floquet map or one-step propagatorU := T exp(-i J; dtH(t) )which induces the adjoint Floquet map U ad acting on the (sub)space 6 of observables A(t +T) = U ad A(t), U A:= utAU. We should require the subspace 6 to be invariat under dynamics, namely A E 6 :::} U ad A E 6. Linear space 6 is turned into the Hilbert space by introducing an innner product of two extensive observables in thermodynamic limit (size L -+ 00) as (AlB) = (AtB), (A):= lim .!.. tr A £--+00 L tr 1 (1) (2) which has a meaning of a canonical average at infinite temperature. 1 We note that the adjoint Floquet map U ad is a unitary operator in 6 w.r.t. inner product (1), or equivalently, that ad H is selfadjoint. 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Entanglement in the quantum Ising model

Geoffrey Grimmett, Tobias J. Osborne, Petra F. Scudo +3 more

We study the asymptotic scaling of the entanglement of a block of spins for the ground state of the one-dimensional quantum Ising model with transverse field. When the field is sufficiently strong, the entanglement grows at most logarithmically in the number of spins. The proof utilises a transformation to a model of classical probability called the continuum random-cluster model, and is based on a property of the latter model termed ratio weak-mixing. Our proof applies equally to a large class of disordered interactions. 1 The quantum Ising model The quantum Ising model in a transverse magnetic field is one of the most famous examples of exactly solvable one-dimensional quantum models. The solution was first given by Pfeuty in [26], based on earlier works by Lieb, Schultz, and Mattis [18] and by McCoy [21]. The diagonalisation of the Hamiltonian and the determination of the energy eigenstates is based on methods developed by Jordan and Wigner [16] in the theory of second quantisation of fermion fields, and by Bogoliubov [7] in the theory of superconductivity. This model exhibits a second-order phase transition in the ground state when the temperature of the system is zero. The existence of the phase transition and

•Jan 1, 2007•28 citations
We study multipartite entanglement measures for a one-dimensional Ising chain that is capable of showing both integrable and nonintegrable behavior. This model includes the kicked transverse Ising model, which we solve exactly using the Jordan-Wigner transform, as well as nonintegrable and mixing regimes. The cluster states arise as a special case and we show that while one measure of entanglement is large, another measure can be exponentially small, while symmetrizing these states with respect to up and down spins produces those with large entanglement content uniformly. We also calculate exactly some entanglement measures for the nontrivial but integrable case of the kicked transverse Ising model. In the nonintegrable case we begin on extensive numerical studies that show that large multipartite entanglement is accompanied by diminishing two-body correlations, and that time averaged multipartite entanglement measures can be enhanced in nonintegrable systems.
We study the entanglement properties in a one-dimensional Ising chain with a tilted magnetic field that is capable of showing both integrable and nonintegrable behaviors. Here the pairwise entanglement is characterized by concurrence and the multipartite entanglement is characterized by the Q measure. According to the entanglement properties of the ground state in the Ising mode, which have tilt angle, we can find that the Q measure decreases with the increasing of the strength of external field. And the phase transition property of the system is changed with the increase of tilt angle for the external magnetic field. We also consider the evolution of entanglement in this model, and find that the nonintegrability can suppress the pairwise entanglement but promotes the multipartite entanglement with the integrable system.
We present a solvable model of iterating cluster state protocols that lead to entanglement production, between contiguous blocks, of 1 ebit per iteration. This continues until the blocks are maximally entangled, at which stage an unravelling begins at the same rate until the blocks are unentangled. The model is a variant of the transverse-field Ising model and can be implemented with controlled-not and single-qubit gates. The interqubit entanglement as measured by the concurrence is shown to be zero for periodic chain realizations, while for open boundaries there are very specific instances at which these can develop. Thus we introduce a class of simply produced states with very large multipartite entanglement content of potential use in measurement-based quantum computing.
The entangling power and operator entanglement entropy are state-independent measures of entanglement. Their growth and saturation is examined in the time-evolution operator of quantum many-body systems that can range from the integrable to the fully chaotic. An analytically solvable integrable model of the kicked transverse-field Ising chain is shown to have ballistic growth of operator von Neumann entanglement entropy and exponentially fast saturation of the linear entropy with time. Surprisingly, a fully chaotic model with longitudinal fields turned on shares the same growth phase, and is consistent with a random matrix model that is also exactly solvable for the linear entropy entanglements. However, an examination of the entangling power shows that its largest value is significantly less than the nearly maximal value attained by the nonintegrable one. The importance of long-range spectral correlations, and not just the nearest-neighbor spacing, is pointed out in determining the growth of entanglement in nonintegrable systems. Finally, an interesting case that displays some features peculiar to both integrable and nonintegrable systems is briefly discussed.
In this paper we consider the quantum phase transition in the Ising model in the presence of a transverse field in one, two, and three dimensions from a multipartite entanglement point of view. Using exact numerical solutions, we are able to study such systems up to 25 qubits. The Meyer-Wallach measure of global entanglement is used to study the critical behavior of this model. The transition we consider is between a symmetric Greenberger-Horne-Zeilinger--like state to a paramagnetic product state. We find that global entanglement serves as a good indicator of quantum phase transition with interesting scaling behavior. We use finite-size scaling to extract the critical point as well as some critical exponents for the one- and two-dimensional models. Our results indicate that such multipartite measure of global entanglement shows universal features regardless of dimension ddd. Our results also provide evidence that multipartite entanglement is better suited for the study of quantum phase transitions than the much-studied bipartite measures.
The problem of calculation of time-correlation functions and relaxation phenomena in interacting quantum many-body systems or quantized fields is put into the framework of ergodic theory and dynamical systems. In this spirit we discuss spectral analysis of the adjoint propagator in a suitable Hilbert space of quantum observables in Heisenberg picture as an alternative approach to characterize many-body dynamics. We illustrate our approach by working out the time-autocorrelation functions at infinite temperature of a large class of observabIes for a spin s = 1/2 Ising chain in a periodically kicking transverse magnetic field, and show that they decay to their asymptotic values as ex: t3/ 2 General understanding of time-correlation functions and relaxation phenomena of interacting quantum many-body systems is a challenging problem with only very partial existing solutions. Situation is much better if one considers the motion of a one-body or few-body systems where the classical ergodic theory (see e.g. [1]) describes a variety of different types of motion, ranging from quasi-periodic integrable motion characterized by a discrete spectrum of the (Liouville) evolution operator, through KAM quasi-integrability, to ergodicity, mixing and chaos characterized by a continuous evolution spectrum. Mixing, which is equivalent of saying that correlation functions of an arbitrary pair of observables (A,B) decay in time, limt-HXJ ((A(t)B) (A)(B)) = 0, is the necessary dynamical property needed to justify the relaxation to equilibrium (micro/grand/canonical) state and the laws of statistical mechanics, such as the fluctuation-dissipation theorem and transport laws. Mixing in quantum many-body system has been investigated by numerical experiment only quite recently [2]. In another numerical experiment [3], a suggestive possibility of dynamical phase transition from non-ergodic/non-mixing to ergodic/mixing dynamics in a non-integrable periodically kicked chain of interacting spinless fermions (kicked t-V model) has been proposed. General absence of mixing in completely integrable quantum many-body systems (such as those solvable by Bethe ansatz), being the consequence of an infinite sequence of conservation 317 J. Bonca et al. (eds.), Open Problems in Strongly Correlated Electron Systems. 317-322. © 2001 Kluwer Academic Publishers. 318 OPEN PROBLEMS IN STRONGLY CORRELATED ELECTRON SYSTEMS laws, is directly responsible for finite temperature anomalous transport properties of such systems [4, 5]. Quantum mixing property is defined (here) relative with respect to a certain (Hilbert) (sub)space 6 of observables and is most conveniently discussed in Heisenberg picture where the equations of motion for quantum observable A(t) are addressed. Our approach may be interpreted also as a kind ofgeneralization ofLee's recurrence-relations methodof constructing continued-fraction representation of time-correlation functions [6]. After a short outline of the main ideas we will illustrate the method by describing a recent calculation [8] of the time-correlation functions for Ising s = 1/2 spin chain periodically kicked with transverse magnetic field. Quantum dynamics in Heisenberg picture is governed by the Heisenberg equation (d/dt)A(t) = i( adH(t))A(t), where (adH)A:= [H, A1 =HA AH. Our aim is to include description of dynamics of periodically time-dependent (e.g. kicked) quantum systems so we will adopt Floquet formalism and integrate equations of motion over one period of time T (for autonomous systems, T may be arbitrary, e.g. infinitesimally small), defining the so called quantum Floquet map or one-step propagatorU := T exp(-i J; dtH(t) )which induces the adjoint Floquet map U ad acting on the (sub)space 6 of observables A(t +T) = U ad A(t), U A:= utAU. We should require the subspace 6 to be invariat under dynamics, namely A E 6 :::} U ad A E 6. Linear space 6 is turned into the Hilbert space by introducing an innner product of two extensive observables in thermodynamic limit (size L -+ 00) as (AlB) = (AtB), (A):= lim .!.. tr A £--+00 L tr 1 (1) (2) which has a meaning of a canonical average at infinite temperature. 1 We note that the adjoint Floquet map U ad is a unitary operator in 6 w.r.t. inner product (1), or equivalently, that ad H is selfadjoint. Thus a pair (U ad , 6) defines a unitary evolution to which we apply standard terminology and results of spectral theory of dynamical systems (see e.g. part III of ref. [1]). To any observable A E 6 we assign spectral measure dI-'A(fJ), where the spectral parameter lies on a unit circle () E 8 1 == [0, 21f), which is directly related to the time-autocorrelation function of A (t) (AtA(mT)) = (AI[U 1 A) = / dI-'A(fJ)e • So, ergodic properties of the unitary evolution are dual to its spectral properties: IThis is the simplest choice which makes sense also for time-dependent systems. For autonomous systems one may work with more general finite-temperature canonical inner product (see e.g. [6]). Ergodic Properties ofQuantum Spin Chains: Kicked Transverse Ising Model 319 • Quantum dynamics is ergodic in 6 iff 1 is (at most) simple (nondegenerate) eigenvalue of Uad (with eigenvector 1 if 1 E 6). Then limT-too ~ JOT dt {(A(t)IB) (All)(IIB)} = O. • Quantum dynamics is mixing in 6 iflimt-too(A(t)IB) = (All)(IIB) for arbitrary A, B E 6. Then U ad has an absolutely continuous spectrum, except possibly for a simple eigenvalue 1. • If 1 is a multiply degenerate eigenvalue of U ad then the corresponding eigenvectors Qn are the conservation laws of 6, U ad Qn = Qn Let Qn be a complete set of orthonormalized (QnIQm) = dnm eigenvectors with eigenvalue 1. The averaged time-autocorrelation function is the spectral weight at point 1 1 jT DA:= lim -T dt(A(t)IA) = L. I(QnIA )1 • T-too 2 -T n (3) For example, if A = J is the particle/spin current D J is proportional to the charge/spin stiffness at infinite temperature and D J > 0 indicates ballistic transport. Even when the set of known conservation laws is incomplete, the above relation gives rigorous lower bound on DA [7, 5]. Next we propose a simple but nontrivial application of the above picture. We consider aHilbert space 6 ofobservables over infinite spin 1/2 chains described by Pauli operators a}, s E {x, y, z}, j E Z, which is spanned by two infinite sequences of selfadjoint observables Un and Vn,nEZ, namely n ~ 1, n =0, n <-1 ,
We study the asymptotic scaling of the entanglement of a block of spins for the ground state of the one-dimensional quantum Ising model with transverse field. When the field is sufficiently strong, the entanglement grows at most logarithmically in the number of spins. The proof utilises a transformation to a model of classical probability called the continuum random-cluster model, and is based on a property of the latter model termed ratio weak-mixing. Our proof applies equally to a large class of disordered interactions. 1 The quantum Ising model The quantum Ising model in a transverse magnetic field is one of the most famous examples of exactly solvable one-dimensional quantum models. The solution was first given by Pfeuty in [26], based on earlier works by Lieb, Schultz, and Mattis [18] and by McCoy [21]. The diagonalisation of the Hamiltonian and the determination of the energy eigenstates is based on methods developed by Jordan and Wigner [16] in the theory of second quantisation of fermion fields, and by Bogoliubov [7] in the theory of superconductivity. This model exhibits a second-order phase transition in the ground state when the temperature of the system is zero. The existence of the phase transition and