Entanglement degradation of cavity modes due to the dynamical Casimir effect
arXiv:2007.06627 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevD.102.125008
Abstract
We study the entanglement dynamics between two cavities when one of them is harmonically shaken in the context of quantum information theory. We find four different regimes depending on the frequency of the motion and the spectrum of the moving cavity. If the moving cavity is three dimensional only two modes inside get coupled and the entanglement can either degrade asymptotically with time or oscillate depending on the driving. On the other hand, if the cavity has an equidistant spectrum the entanglement can either vanish asymptotically if it is driven with its fundamental frequency or have a sudden death if it is driven with an uneven harmonic frequency.
15 pages, 8 figures
References in corpus (11)
- Entanglement in continuous variable systems: Recent advances and current perspectives
- Entanglement of Dirac fields in non-inertial frames
- Symplectic invariants, entropic measures and correlations of Gaussian states
- Entanglement in an expanding spacetime
- Continuous variable entanglement sharing in non-inertial frames
- Hawking radiation, Entanglement and Teleportation in background of an asymptotically flat static black hole
- Relativistic Quantum Information in Detectors-Field Interactions
- Entangling moving cavities in non-inertial frames
- Disentanglement of two harmonic oscillators in relativistic motion
- Quantum gates and multipartite entanglement resonances realized by non-uniform cavity motion
- Photon generation via dynamical Casimir effect in an optomechanical cavity as a closed quantum system
Cited by in corpus (5)
- Classical and quantum field theory in a box with moving boundaries: A numerical study of the Dynamical Casimir Effect
- Thermodynamic entropy production in the dynamical Casimir effect
- A shortcut to adiabaticity in a cavity with a moving mirror
- Photon generation and entanglement in a double superconducting cavity
- Fast adiabatic control of an optomechanical cavity