aiqbench analysis
This research establishes a direct analytical link between multipartite concentratable entanglement and quantum phase transitions in one-dimensional spin systems, offering an experimentally accessible probe via constant-depth SWAP-test circuits. By demonstrating that this metric shares the analyticity structure of generalized order parameters across both symmetry-breaking and topological phases, the study provides a model-independent tool for characterizing critical points without relying on specific Hamiltonian details.
Analytic correspondence between multipartite entanglement and quantum phase transitions
arXiv:2608.04467v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: We derive an analytic correspondence between multipartite concentratable entanglement (CE) and quantum phase transitions in one-dimensional quantum spin systems. We prove that CE shares the same analyticity structure as generalized order parameters, identifies the same quantum phases, and, for Gaussian ground states, is completely determined by the same single-particle correlation matrix. Numerical validation on the transverse-field Ising and generalized cluster-Ising models confirms these analytical predictions for both symmetry-breaking and symmetry-protected topological quantum phase transitions. Since CE can be measured directly using a constant-depth parallelized SWAP-test circuit, our results establish CE as an experimentally accessible, model-independent probe of quantum phase transitions without requiring model-specific order parameters.
Abstract:We derive an analytic correspondence between multipartite concentratable entanglement (CE) and quantum phase transitions in one-dimensional quantum spin systems. We prove that CE shares the same analyticity structure as generalized order parameters, identifies the same quantum phases, and, for Gaussian ground states, is completely determined by the same single-particle correlation matrix. Numerical validation on the transverse-field Ising and generalized cluster-Ising models confirms these analytical predictions for both symmetry-breaking and symmetry-protected topological quantum phase transitions. Since CE can be measured directly using a constant-depth parallelized SWAP-test circuit, our results establish CE as an experimentally accessible, model-independent probe of quantum phase transitions without requiring model-specific order parameters.
arXiv:2608.04467 [quant-ph]
(or arXiv:2608.04467v1 [quant-ph] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2608.04467 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)
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Full text under the publisher's open licence · 196 words
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