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This research investigates entanglement dynamics in monitored free-fermion chains, revealing that "dark intervals" between quantum jumps drive volume-law scaling of entropy. The study contrasts this behavior with standard unitary evolution and the Zeno effect observed when monitoring multiple sites. These findings advance our theoretical understanding of non-unitary open quantum systems relevant to future fault-tolerant quantum architectures.
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Entanglement growth in the dark intervals of a locally monitored free-fermion chain

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arXiv:2411.13667v3 Announce Type: replace Abstract: We consider a free fermionic chain with monitoring of the particle density on a single site of the chain and study the entanglement dynamics of quantum jump trajectories. We show that the entanglement entropy grows in time towards a stationary state which display volume law scaling of the entropy, in stark contrast with both the unitary dynamics after a local quench and the no-click limit corresponding to full post-selection. We explain the extensive entanglement growth as a consequence of the peculiar distribution of quantum jumps in time, which display superpoissonian waiting time distribution characterised by a bunching of quantum jumps followed by long dark intervals where no-clicks are detected, akin to the distribution of fluorescence light in a driven atom. We show that the presence of dark intervals is the key feature to explain the effect and that by increasing the number of sites which are monitored the volume law scaling gives away to the Zeno effect and its associated area law.

Abstract:We consider a free fermionic chain with monitoring of the particle density on a single site of the chain and study the entanglement dynamics of quantum jump trajectories. We show that the entanglement entropy grows in time towards a stationary state which display volume law scaling of the entropy, in stark contrast with both the unitary dynamics after a local quench and the no-click limit corresponding to full post-selection. We explain the extensive entanglement growth as a consequence of the peculiar distribution of quantum jumps in time, which display superpoissonian waiting time distribution characterised by a bunching of quantum jumps followed by long dark intervals where no-clicks are detected, akin to the distribution of fluorescence light in a driven atom. We show that the presence of dark intervals is the key feature to explain the effect and that by increasing the number of sites which are monitored the volume law scaling gives away to the Zeno effect and its associated area law.

Quantum Physics (quant-ph); Disordered Systems and Neural Networks (cond-mat.dis-nn); Statistical Mechanics (cond-mat.stat-mech)

arXiv:2411.13667 [quant-ph]

(or arXiv:2411.13667v3 [quant-ph] for this version)

From: Giovanni Di Fresco Dr. [view email] [v1] Wed, 20 Nov 2024 19:20:33 UTC (4,238 KB) [v2] Fri, 17 Jan 2025 10:18:13 UTC (4,085 KB) [v3] Mon, 27 Jul 2026 11:58:08 UTC (4,561 KB)

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