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This study provides an analytically solvable model linking spectral localization to entanglement harvesting in cavity-mediated systems, deriving closed-form expressions for concurrence under varying loss conditions. The findings offer a theoretical framework for optimizing qubit-cavity detuning and linewidth ratios to maximize conditional entanglement in circuit QED architectures. By characterizing the crossover between coherent exchange and collective decay, this work advances fundamental understanding of quantum resource extraction from electromagnetic baths.
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Spectral Localization in Cavity-Mediated Entanglement Harvesting

arXiv2 min read

arXiv:2608.13449v2 Announce Type: replace Abstract: We investigate the relation between spectral localization and entanglement harvesting in an analytically solvable model of two qubits coupled to a leaky single-mode cavity, which in turn couples to a continuous electromagnetic bath. We derive the no-jump concurrence at a prescribed reference gate time in closed form, $\mathcal C_g(Q)=2e^{-\pi/(2Q)}(1+e^{-\pi/(2Q)})/(1+3e^{-\pi/Q})$, where $Q\equiv|\Delta|/\kappa$ is the ratio of the qubit-cavity detuning $\Delta$ to the cavity linewidth $\kappa$. This reference time is inherited from the first maximally entangling unitary gate. At finite loss, $\mathcal C_g$ is the conditional concurrence at this prescribed readout time. In the high-$Q$ limit, $\mathcal C_g\simeq1-\pi^2/(16Q^2)$, while in the low-$Q$ limit it decays exponentially. For the Lorentzian spectral family, $Q$ is proportional to a detuning-normalized inverse participation ratio and simultaneously measures the balance between coherent exchange and collective decay. This yields a compact, model-specific description of the crossover from nearly unit conditional entanglement to overdamped suppression. The predicted $\mathcal C_g(Q)$ curve can, in principle, be examined in circuit QED with ideal monitoring and no-jump post-selection.

Abstract:We investigate the relation between spectral localization and entanglement harvesting in an analytically solvable model of two qubits coupled to a leaky single-mode cavity, which in turn couples to a continuous electromagnetic bath. We derive the no-jump concurrence at a prescribed reference gate time in closed form, $\mathcal C_g(Q)=2e^{-\pi/(2Q)}(1+e^{-\pi/(2Q)})/(1+3e^{-\pi/Q})$, where $Q\equiv|\Delta|/\kappa$ is the ratio of the qubit-cavity detuning $\Delta$ to the cavity linewidth $\kappa$. This reference time is inherited from the first maximally entangling unitary gate. At finite loss, $\mathcal C_g$ is the conditional concurrence at this prescribed readout time. In the high-$Q$ limit, $\mathcal C_g\simeq1-\pi^2/(16Q^2)$, while in the low-$Q$ limit it decays exponentially. For the Lorentzian spectral family, $Q$ is proportional to a detuning-normalized inverse participation ratio and simultaneously measures the balance between coherent exchange and collective decay. This yields a compact, model-specific description of the crossover from nearly unit conditional entanglement to overdamped suppression. The predicted $\mathcal C_g(Q)$ curve can, in principle, be examined in circuit QED with ideal monitoring and no-jump post-selection.

arXiv:2608.13449 [quant-ph]

(or arXiv:2608.13449v2 [quant-ph] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2608.13449 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite

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