Abstract:We have applied our recent approach (Kargarian, et.al Phys. Rev. A 76, 60304 (R) (2007)) to study the quantum information properties of the anisotropic s=1/2 Heisenberg chain. We have investigated the underlying quantum information properties like the evolution of concurrence, entanglement entropy, nonanalytic behaviours and the scaling close to the quantum critical point of the model. Both the concurrence and the entanglement entropy develop two saturated values after enough iterations of the renormalizatio… Show more
“…The pairwise entanglement of the system is also discussed by means of quantum renormalization group (QRG) method [16,17]. Very recently, the spin−1/2 Ising and Heisenberg models are studied by using the same method by a group of Iran and found that the systems exist QPT [18][19][20][21]. It is also shown that the nonanalytic behavior of the entanglement and the scaling behaviors closing to the quantum critical point are obtained.…”
In this paper the entanglement and quantum phase transition of the anisotropic s = 1/2 XY model are studied by using the quantum renormalization group method. By solving the renormalization equations, we get the trivial fixed point and the untrivial fixed point which correspond to the phase of the system and the critical point, respectively. Then the concurrence between two blocks are calculated and it is found that when the number of the iterations of the renormalziation trends infinity, the concurrence develops two staturated values which are associated with two different phases, i.e., Ising-like and spin-fluid phases. We also investigate the first derivative of the concurrence, and find that there exists non-analytic behaviors at the quantum critical point, which directly associate with the divergence of the correlation length. Further insight, the scaling behaviors of the system are analyzed, it is shown that how the maximum value of the first derivative of the concurrence reaches the infinity and how the critical point is touched as the size of the system becomes large.
“…The pairwise entanglement of the system is also discussed by means of quantum renormalization group (QRG) method [16,17]. Very recently, the spin−1/2 Ising and Heisenberg models are studied by using the same method by a group of Iran and found that the systems exist QPT [18][19][20][21]. It is also shown that the nonanalytic behavior of the entanglement and the scaling behaviors closing to the quantum critical point are obtained.…”
In this paper the entanglement and quantum phase transition of the anisotropic s = 1/2 XY model are studied by using the quantum renormalization group method. By solving the renormalization equations, we get the trivial fixed point and the untrivial fixed point which correspond to the phase of the system and the critical point, respectively. Then the concurrence between two blocks are calculated and it is found that when the number of the iterations of the renormalziation trends infinity, the concurrence develops two staturated values which are associated with two different phases, i.e., Ising-like and spin-fluid phases. We also investigate the first derivative of the concurrence, and find that there exists non-analytic behaviors at the quantum critical point, which directly associate with the divergence of the correlation length. Further insight, the scaling behaviors of the system are analyzed, it is shown that how the maximum value of the first derivative of the concurrence reaches the infinity and how the critical point is touched as the size of the system becomes large.
“…In the current work, we consider the thermodynamic limit via PCUT and probe phase transitions in spatial dimensions d = 1, 2, and 3. Despite its local nature, nonanalytic behavior of derivatives of concurrence signals a phase transition in the system, and its scaling in the vicinity of critical points is connected to the universality class of the model [19][20][21] . We will show that concurrence does not capture the critical properties of the KN model at the mentioned spatial dimensions, manifesting that the underlying correlations are not of the bipartite nature.…”
The Kondo-necklace model can describe magnetic low-energy limit of strongly correlated heavy fermion materials. There exist multiple energy scales in this model corresponding to each phase of the system. Here, we study quantum phase transition between the Kondo-singlet phase and the antiferromagnetic long-range ordered phase, and show the effect of anisotropies in terms of quantum information properties and vanishing energy gap. We employ the "perturbative continuous unitary transformations" approach to calculate the energy gap and spin-spin correlations for the model in the thermodynamic limit of one, two, and three spatial dimensions as well as for spin ladders. In particular, we show that the method, although being perturbative, can predict the expected quantum critical point, where the gap of low-energy spectrum vanishes, which is in good agreement with results of other numerical and Green's function analyses. In addition, we employ concurrence, a bipartite entanglement measure, to study the criticality of the model. Absence of singularities in the derivative of concurrence in two and three dimensions in the Kondo-necklace model shows that this model features multipartite entanglement. We also discuss crossover from the one-dimensional to the two-dimensional model via the ladder structure.
“…In 2002, A. Osterloh et al first introduced the density matrix renormalization-group (DMRG) approach to study the entanglement close to the quantum phase transition (QPT) [20] and reveal a profound difference between classical correlations and the non-local quantum correlation. Further,by applying the quantum renormalization-group (QRG) approach, M. Kargarian et al investigated the entanglement in the anisotropic Heisenberg model [21,22] and discussed the nonanalytic behaviors and the scaling close to the quantum critical point of the system. Recently We have calculated the block-block entanglement in the XY model without and with staggered Dzyaloshinskii-Moriya (DM) interaction by using this QRG method and have found the DM interaction can enhance the entanglement and influence the QPT of the system [23,24].…”
We investigate thermal entanglement between two non-nearest-neighbor sites in ferromagnetic Heisenberg chain and on fractal lattices by means of the decimation renormalization-group (RG) method. It is found that the entanglement decreases with increasing temperature and it disappears beyond a critical value T c . Thermal entanglement at a certain temperature first increases with the increase of the anisotropy parameter ∆ and then decreases sharply to zero when ∆ is close to the isotropic point. We also show how the entanglement evolves as the size of the system L becomes large via the RG method. As L increases, for the spin chain and Koch curve the entanglement between two terminal spins is fragile and vanishes when L ≥ 17, but for two kinds of diamond-type hierarchical (DH) lattices the entanglement is rather robust and can exist even when L becomes very large. Our result indicates that the special fractal structure can affect the change of entanglement with system size.
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