Theory of Scalable Spin Squeezing with Disordered Quantum Dipoles

Fuente: arXiv
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Hauptverfasser: Kaplan-Lipkin, Avi, Crowley, Philip J. D., Hallén, Jonathan N., Wang, Zilin, Wu, Weijie, Chern, Sabrina, Laumann, Chris R., Pollet, Lode, Yao, Norman Y.
Format: Preprint
Veröffentlicht: 2025
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author Kaplan-Lipkin, Avi
Crowley, Philip J. D.
Hallén, Jonathan N.
Wang, Zilin
Wu, Weijie
Chern, Sabrina
Laumann, Chris R.
Pollet, Lode
Yao, Norman Y.
author_facet Kaplan-Lipkin, Avi
Crowley, Philip J. D.
Hallén, Jonathan N.
Wang, Zilin
Wu, Weijie
Chern, Sabrina
Laumann, Chris R.
Pollet, Lode
Yao, Norman Y.
contents Spin squeezed entanglement enables metrological precision beyond the classical limit. Understood through the lens of continuous symmetry breaking, dipolar spin systems exhibit the remarkable ability to generate spin squeezing via their intrinsic quench dynamics. To date, this understanding has primarily focused on lattice spin systems; in practice however, dipolar spin systems$\unicode{x2014}$ranging from ultracold molecules to nuclear spin ensembles and solid-state color centers$\unicode{x2014}$often exhibit significant amounts of positional disorder. Here, we develop a theory for scalable spin squeezing in a two-dimensional randomly diluted lattice of quantum dipoles, which naturally realize a dipolar XXZ model. Via extensive quantum Monte Carlo simulations, we map out the phase diagram for finite-temperature XY order, and by extension scalable spin squeezing, as a function of both disorder and Ising anisotropy. As the disorder increases, we find that scalable spin squeezing survives only near the Heisenberg point. We show that this behavior is due to the presence of rare tightly-coupled dimers, which effectively heat the system post-quench. In the case of strongly-interacting nitrogen-vacancy centers in diamond, we demonstrate that an experimentally feasible strategy to decouple the problematic dimers from the dynamics is sufficient to enable scalable spin squeezing.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2512_19781
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Theory of Scalable Spin Squeezing with Disordered Quantum Dipoles
Kaplan-Lipkin, Avi
Crowley, Philip J. D.
Hallén, Jonathan N.
Wang, Zilin
Wu, Weijie
Chern, Sabrina
Laumann, Chris R.
Pollet, Lode
Yao, Norman Y.
Quantum Physics
Disordered Systems and Neural Networks
Mesoscale and Nanoscale Physics
Statistical Mechanics
Atomic Physics
Spin squeezed entanglement enables metrological precision beyond the classical limit. Understood through the lens of continuous symmetry breaking, dipolar spin systems exhibit the remarkable ability to generate spin squeezing via their intrinsic quench dynamics. To date, this understanding has primarily focused on lattice spin systems; in practice however, dipolar spin systems$\unicode{x2014}$ranging from ultracold molecules to nuclear spin ensembles and solid-state color centers$\unicode{x2014}$often exhibit significant amounts of positional disorder. Here, we develop a theory for scalable spin squeezing in a two-dimensional randomly diluted lattice of quantum dipoles, which naturally realize a dipolar XXZ model. Via extensive quantum Monte Carlo simulations, we map out the phase diagram for finite-temperature XY order, and by extension scalable spin squeezing, as a function of both disorder and Ising anisotropy. As the disorder increases, we find that scalable spin squeezing survives only near the Heisenberg point. We show that this behavior is due to the presence of rare tightly-coupled dimers, which effectively heat the system post-quench. In the case of strongly-interacting nitrogen-vacancy centers in diamond, we demonstrate that an experimentally feasible strategy to decouple the problematic dimers from the dynamics is sufficient to enable scalable spin squeezing.
title Theory of Scalable Spin Squeezing with Disordered Quantum Dipoles
topic Quantum Physics
Disordered Systems and Neural Networks
Mesoscale and Nanoscale Physics
Statistical Mechanics
Atomic Physics
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2512.19781