Entanglement evolution from entangled multipodal states
Konstantinos Chalas, Pasquale Calabrese, Colin Rylands

TL;DR
This paper introduces entangled multipodal states in fermionic systems, analyzing their entanglement dynamics both in equilibrium and after quenches, revealing complex behaviors and non-local quasiparticle excitations.
Contribution
It generalizes crosscap states to multipodal states with multi-site correlations, providing new insights into entanglement evolution in fermionic lattice systems.
Findings
Equilibrium entanglement exhibits volume-law growth and saturation.
Post-quench dynamics show complex quasiparticle behavior.
Negative tripartite information indicates non-local correlations.
Abstract
In a periodic lattice system an entangled antipodal pair state, otherwise known as a crosscap state, is a simple two site product state in which spins at antipodal sites are prepared in Bell pairs. Such states have maximal bipartite entanglement and serve as a useful platform for studying the quench dynamics of systems which have large initial entanglement. In this paper, we study a generalization of these states which we dub entangled mutipodal states. These states, which are defined for fermionic systems, generalize the crosscap states by having correlations among more than two sites, specifically, those which sit at the vertices of regular polygons. By construction, the states are Gaussian and translationally invariant allowing many of their properties to be understood. We study the bipartite entanglement entropy of these states both in and out of equilibrium. In equilibrium, the…
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Taxonomy
TopicsQuantum many-body systems · Quantum Information and Cryptography · Cold Atom Physics and Bose-Einstein Condensates
