Logarithmic growth of peripheral entanglement concentrated via noisy measurements in a star network of spins
Abstract
In a star-network of qubits interacting via Heisenberg interaction of XYZ-type, we demonstrate a logarithmic growth of the localizable bipartite peripheral entanglement with increasing periphery-size and vanishing xy-anisotropy. This feature disappears when xy-anisotropy becomes non-zero, exhibiting an anisotropy effect, which can be negated by taking the system out of equilibrium by a qubit-local magnetic field. In the large-center and the competing-center limits of the model, the behaviour of LBPE is qualitatively different from that of the large-periphery limit. Also, the bipartite peripheral entanglement computed via a partial trace-based approach behaves qualitatively similarly to the LBPE in the large periphery limit, while in the other two limits, it behaves differently. We further consider the generalized description of localizable entanglement using unsharp measurements, and demonstrate that the logarithmic growth of LBPE is present for all noise strengths in the large-periphery limit, while in the competing-center limit, it does not.
Turn this paper into a lesson
ArcXiv compiles a structured reading guide from this paper's metadata: plain-English importance, contributions, prerequisite concepts, which sections to read first, flashcards, and a quiz. Grounded in the abstract, never invented.