Dynamics of quantum-memory assisted entropic uncertainty and entanglement in two-dimensional graphene

We explore the quantum-memory assisted entropic uncertainty (QMA-EU), Jensen-Shannon coherence and entanglement dynamics in a Graphene sheet of disordered electrons in the presence of the intrinsic decoherence. The Graphene sheet containing two sublattices in a two-dimensional honeycomb lattice, which results due to the impurity-potentials interaction of two Dirac points. Entropic uncertainty and logarithmic negativity are used to investigate the generation and preservation of QMA-EU and entanglement under the major factors of Graphene material, including the band structure parameter, the wave numbers as well as the decoherence effect. For the initial uncorrelated two-lattice-point-qubit state, it is found that the lattice-point interactions have high capacity to generated partially/maximally two-lattice-point-qubit entangled and hence the partial/perfect Bob’s ability to guessing the outcome of Alice’s measurement. The increase of the graphite band structure parameter, the wave numbers enhance the generated lattice-point entanglement and Jensen-Shannon coherence, and hence the quantum memory game has a high prediction accuracy. For the intrinsic decoherence, the ability to generate entanglement, Jensen-Shannon coherence. and guessing the Alice’s measurement outcomes weakens. The sudden death-birth phenomenon in the logarithmic-negativity dynamics appears. The increase of the graphite band structure parameter weakens the robustness dynamics against the decoherence effect, while the increase of the wave number operators enhances this robustness. For initial maximally correlated state, the robustness dynamics of the QMA-EU, Jensen-Shannon coherence, and logarithmic-negativity entanglement is very sensitive to the increase of the band structure, wave numbers, and intrinsic decoherence