On propagation of information in quantum many-body systems
Israel Michael Sigal, Jingxuan Zhang

TL;DR
This paper establishes bounds on the speed of information propagation in quantum many-body systems, demonstrating a light-cone structure that applies even with long-range interactions, crucial for understanding quantum dynamics.
Contribution
It introduces a maximal velocity bound for quantum systems, extending Lieb-Robinson bounds to long-range interactions and providing a framework for quantum information propagation analysis.
Findings
Proves bounds on quantum messaging times
Establishes light-cone approximation for dynamics
Extends bounds to systems with long-range interactions
Abstract
We prove bounds on the minimal time for quantum messaging, propagation/creation of correlations, and control of states for general lattice quantum many-body systems. The proofs are based on a maximal velocity bound, which states that the many-body evolution stays, up to small leaking probability tails, within a light cone of the support of the initial conditions. This estimate is used to prove the light-cone approximation of dynamics and Lieb-Robinson-type bound, which in turn yield the results above. Our conditions cover long-range interactions. The main results of this paper as well as some key steps of the proofs were first presented in [36].
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Taxonomy
TopicsCold Atom Physics and Bose-Einstein Condensates · Quantum Mechanics and Applications · Quantum Computing Algorithms and Architecture
