{ "id": "cond-mat/0310199", "version": "v1", "published": "2003-10-09T07:52:38.000Z", "updated": "2003-10-09T07:52:38.000Z", "title": "Entanglement production in a chaotic quantum dot", "authors": [ "C. W. J. Beenakker", "M. Kindermann", "C. M. Marcus", "A. Yacoby" ], "comment": "12 pages, 2 figures, Kluwer style file included", "journal": "Fundamental Problems of Mesoscopic Physics, eds. I.V. Lerner, B.L. Altshuler, and Y. Gefen, NATO Science Series II. Vol. 154 (Kluwer, Dordrecht, 2004)", "doi": "10.1007/1-4020-2193-3_10", "categories": [ "cond-mat.mes-hall", "quant-ph" ], "abstract": "It has recently been shown theoretically that elastic scattering in the Fermi sea produces quantum mechanically entangled states. The mechanism is similar to entanglement by a beam splitter in optics, but a key distinction is that the electronic mechanism works even if the source is in local thermal equilibrium. An experimental realization was proposed using tunneling between two edge channels in a strong magnetic field. Here we investigate a low-magnetic field alternative, using multiple scattering in a quantum dot. Two pairs of single-channel point contacts define a pair of qubits. If the scattering is chaotic, a universal statistical description of the entanglement production (quantified by the concurrence) is possible. The mean concurrence turns out to be almost independent on whether time-reversal symmetry is broken or not. We show how the concurrence can be extracted from a Bell inequality using low-frequency noise measurements, without requiring the tunneling assumption of earlier work.", "revisions": [ { "version": "v1", "updated": "2003-10-09T07:52:38.000Z" } ], "analyses": { "keywords": [ "chaotic quantum dot", "entanglement production", "quantum mechanically entangled states", "sea produces quantum" ], "tags": [ "journal article" ], "note": { "typesetting": "TeX", "pages": 12, "language": "en", "license": "arXiv", "status": "editable", "adsabs": "2004fpmp.book..167B" } } }