Shared purity and concurrence of a mixture of ground and low-lying excited states as indicators of quantum phase transitions
arXiv:2202.03339 · doi:10.1088/1402-4896/ad1f22
Abstract
We investigate the efficacy of shared purity, a measure of quantum correlation that is independent of the separability-entanglement paradigm, as a quantum phase transition indicator in comparison with concurrence, a bipartite entanglement measure. The order parameters are investigated for thermal states, pseudo-thermal states and more, of the systems considered. In the case of the one-dimensional Heisenberg quantum spin model and the one-dimensional transverse-field quantum Ising model, shared purity turns out to be as effective as concurrence in indicating quantum phase transitions. In the two-dimensional Heisenberg quantum spin model, shared purity indicates the two quantum phase transitions present in the model, while concurrence detects only one of them. Moreover, we find diverging finite-size scaling exponents for the order parameters near the transitions in odd- and even-sized systems governed by the one-dimensional \(J_1-J_2\) model, as had previously been reported for quantum spins on odd- and even-legged ladders. It is plausible that the divergence is related to a M{ö}bius strip-like boundary condition required for odd-sized systems, while for even-sized systems, the usual periodic boundary condition is sufficient.
v2: new considerations added, previous results unchanged, 9 pages, 12 figures
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