Magnetic quantum correlation in the 1D transverse-field XXZ model
Salimeh Mahdavifar, Saeed Mahdavifar, R. Jafari

TL;DR
This study analytically investigates quantum correlations, including entanglement and discord, in a 1D XXZ spin chain under a transverse magnetic field, revealing discord's superior ability to detect critical points over entanglement, especially at longer distances and finite temperatures.
Contribution
It provides analytical expressions for quantum correlations at any distance in the 1D XXZ model, highlighting quantum discord's effectiveness in identifying critical points beyond nearest neighbors.
Findings
Quantum discord detects critical points at longer distances where entanglement does not.
Quantum discord decays algebraically with distance in critical regimes.
Thermal quantum discord shows distinctive behavior at critical points even at finite temperature.
Abstract
One-dimensional spin-1/2 systems are well-known candidates to study the quantum correlations between particles. In the condensed matter physics, studies often are restricted to the 1st neighbor particles. In this work, we consider the 1D XXZ model in a transverse magnetic field (TF) which is not integrable except at specific points. Analytical expressions for quantum correlations (entanglement and quantum discord) between spin pairs at any distance are obtained for both zero and finite temperature, using an analytical approach proposed by Caux et al. [PRB 68, 134431 (2003)]. We compare the efficiency of the QD with respect to the entanglement in the detection of critical points (CPs) as the neighboring spin pairs go farther than the next nearest neighbors. In the absence of the TF and at zero temperature, we show that the QD for spin pairs farther than the 2nd neighbors is able to…
Peer Reviews
No public reviews on file for this paper yet. If you reviewed it on a platform where reviews are public (OpenReview, ICLR, NeurIPS, ICML), you can paste yours below so the community can read it here.
Videos
No videos yet. Explain this paper in a talk, walkthrough, or lecture? Add one.
