1,231 research outputs found

    Generalized concurrence and partial transpose for pure continuous variable systems of arbitrary degrees of freedom using Lagrange's identity and wedge product

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    Concurrence, introduced by Hill and Wootters [Phys. Rev. Lett. 78, 5022 (1997)], provides an important measure of entanglement for a general pair of qubits that is strictly positive for entangled states and vanishing for all separable states. We present an extension of concurrence to general continuous variable pure states of multiple degrees of freedom by generalizing the Lagrange's identity and wedge product framework proposed by Bhaskara et al. [Quantum Inf. Process. 16, 118 (2017)] for pure discrete variable systems in arbitrary dimensions. A family of faithful entanglement measures, of which concurrence is a member, is constructed that admit necessary and sufficient conditions for separability across arbitrary bipartitions, which is shown as a particular invariance with connections to the partial transpose, uncovering an inherent geometry of entanglement. This framework may be useful for the further extensions to mixed states and entanglement in quantum field theories.Comment: 8 pages, 2 figure

    Energy Eigenvalues For Supersymmetric Potentials via Quantum Hamilton-Jacobi Formalism

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    Using quantum Hamilton-Jacobi formalism of Leacock and Padgett, we show how to obtain the exact eigenvalues for supersymmetric (SUSY) potentials.Comment: 15 pages Latex Compile twice to get cross references correct. 2 Figures not included. Requests for figures should be sent to [email protected]

    Designing bound states in a band as a model for a quantum network

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    We provide a model of a one dimensional quantum network, in the framework of a lattice using Von Neumann and Wigner's idea of bound states in a continuum. The localized states acting as qubits are created by a controlled deformation of a periodic potential. These wave functions lie at the band edges and are defects in a lattice. We propose that these defect states, with atoms trapped in them, can be realized in an optical lattice and can act as a model for a quantum network.Comment: 8 pages, 10 figure
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