592 research outputs found
The Effects of Symmetries on Quantum Fidelity Decay
We explore the effect of a system's symmetries on fidelity decay behavior.
Chaos-like exponential fidelity decay behavior occurs in non-chaotic systems
when the system possesses symmetries and the applied perturbation is not tied
to a classical parameter. Similar systems without symmetries exhibit
faster-than-exponential decay under the same type of perturbation. This
counter-intuitive result, that extra symmetries cause the system to behave in a
chaotic fashion, may have important ramifications for quantum error correction.Comment: 5 pages, 3 figures, to be published Phys. Rev. E Rapid Communicatio
Entanglement Generation of Nearly-Random Operators
We study the entanglement generation of operators whose statistical
properties approach those of random matrices but are restricted in some way.
These include interpolating ensemble matrices, where the interval of the
independent random parameters are restricted, pseudo-random operators, where
there are far fewer random parameters than required for random matrices, and
quantum chaotic evolution. Restricting randomness in different ways allows us
to probe connections between entanglement and randomness. We comment on which
properties affect entanglement generation and discuss ways of efficiently
producing random states on a quantum computer.Comment: 5 pages, 3 figures, partially supersedes quant-ph/040505
Matrix Element Distribution as a Signature of Entanglement Generation
We explore connections between an operator's matrix element distribution and
its entanglement generation. Operators with matrix element distributions
similar to those of random matrices generate states of high multi-partite
entanglement. This occurs even when other statistical properties of the
operators do not conincide with random matrices. Similarly, operators with some
statistical properties of random matrices may not exhibit random matrix element
distributions and will not produce states with high levels of multi-partite
entanglement. Finally, we show that operators with similar matrix element
distributions generate similar amounts of entanglement.Comment: 7 pages, 6 figures, to be published PRA, partially supersedes
quant-ph/0405053, expands quant-ph/050211
Spectrum and Thermodynamics of the one-dimensional supersymmetric t-J model with exchange and hopping
We derive the spectrum and the thermodynamics of the one-dimensional
supersymmetric t-J model with long range hopping and spin exchange using a set
of maximal-spin eigenstates. This spectrum confirms the recent conjecture that
the asymptotic Bethe-ansatz spectrum is exact. By empirical determining the
spinon degeneracies of each state, we are able to explicitly construct the free
energy.Comment: 13 pages, Latex, (published in PRB46, 6639 (1992)
Necessary conditions for the generation of acoustic solitons in magnetospheric and space plasmas with hot ions
International audienceNecessary conditions are discussed for the possible generation of large solitary acoustic modes in plasmas with one or more ion species which are hotter than some or all of the electron species. The analysis is based on a fluid dynamic approach. It is found that in most of these configurations the existence ranges for the solitary wave velocities are very narrow and close to one of the thermal velocities. In the latter situation, linear Landau damping may prevent the generation of nonlinear structures. The analysis indicates that both inertial and thermal effects for the ions need to be kept in the description, thus rendering an analytical investigation much more intricate
Quantum Fidelity Decay of Quasi-Integrable Systems
We show, via numerical simulations, that the fidelity decay behavior of
quasi-integrable systems is strongly dependent on the location of the initial
coherent state with respect to the underlying classical phase space. In
parallel to classical fidelity, the quantum fidelity generally exhibits
Gaussian decay when the perturbation affects the frequency of periodic phase
space orbits and power-law decay when the perturbation changes the shape of the
orbits. For both behaviors the decay rate also depends on initial state
location. The spectrum of the initial states in the eigenbasis of the system
reflects the different fidelity decay behaviors. In addition, states with
initial Gaussian decay exhibit a stage of exponential decay for strong
perturbations. This elicits a surprising phenomenon: a strong perturbation can
induce a higher fidelity than a weak perturbation of the same type.Comment: 11 pages, 11 figures, to be published Phys. Rev.
Variational Study of the Spin-Gap Phase of the One-Dimensional t-J Model
We propose a correlated spin-singlet-pairs wave function to describe the
spin-gap phase of the one-dimensional model at low density. Adding a
Jastrow factor with a variational parameter, , first introduced by
Hellberg and Mele, is shown to correctly describe the long-range behavior
expected for the Luther-Emery phase. Using the variational Monte Carlo method
we establish a relation between and the Luttinger exponent ,
.Comment: 4 pages (LaTex), 3 figures attache
Exact bounds on the ground-state energy of the infinite-U Hubbard model
We give upper and lower bounds for the ground-state energy of the infinite-U
Hubbard model. In two dimensions, using these bounds we are able to rule out
the possibility of phase separation between the undoped-insulating state and an
hole-rich state.Comment: 2 pages, 1 figure, to appear in Phys. Rev.
Oblique propagation of arbitrary amplitude electron acoustic solitary waves in magnetized kappa-distributed plasmas
The linear and nonlinear properties of large amplitude electron-acoustic
waves are investigated in a magnetized plasma comprising two distinct electron
populations (hot and cold) and immobile ions. The hot electrons are assumed to
be in a non-Maxwellian state, characterized by an excess of superthermal
particles, here modelled by a kappa-type long-tailed distribution function.
Waves are assumed to propagate obliquely to the ambient magnetic field. Two
types of electrostatic modes are shown to exist in the linear regime, and their
properties are briefly analyzed. A nonlinear pseudopotential type analysis
reveals the existence of large amplitude electrostatic solitary waves and
allows for an investigation of their propagation characteristics and existence
domain, in terms of the soliton speed (Mach number). The effects of the key
plasma configuration parameters, namely, the superthermality index and the cold
electron density, on the soliton characteristics and existence domain, are
studied. The role of obliqueness and magnetic field are discussed.Comment: Submitted to Plasma Physics and Controlled Fusio
Stripes due to the next-nearest neighbor exchange in high-Tc cuprates
We propose a possible mechanism of the charge stripe order due to the
next-nearest neighbor exchange interaction J' in the two-dimensional t-J model,
based on the concept of the phase separation. We also calculate some hole
correlation functions of the finite cluster of the model using the numerical
diagonalization, to examine the realization of the mechanism. It is also found
that the next-nearest neighbor hopping t' suppresses the stripe order induced
by the present mechanism for t'0.Comment: 4 pages, Revtex, with 5 eps figures, to appear in Phys. Rev. B Rapid
Communications (April 1, 2001
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