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Lalla Btissam Drissi

Publications and source records attributed to Lalla Btissam Drissi.

At least 19 recordsLinked to original sources

Extended Haldane Model in The Dice Lattice: Multiple Flat-Band-Induced topological Transitions Revealed

In this study, we examine the introduction of the Haldane model into the dice lattice by altering the flow between the next-nearest-neighbour sites. This breaks the lattice's inversion and time-reversal symmetries. We demonstrate the presence of point-charge particle symmetries at $ϕ^c=π/6$ and $5π/6$ and derive the analytical expression for quasi-energies. We demonstrate that a gap closure occurs at these critical points, inducing a topological transition. This is confirmed by calculating the Berry curvature and orbital magnetic moment. A topological analysis shows that the Chern numbers of the valence band $(ν=0)$, the flat band $(ν=1)$ and the conduction band $(ν=2)$ depend strongly on the relationship between the fluxes $ϕ^a $ and $ϕ^c$. When $ϕ^c = ϕ^a$, the Chern numbers are $(C_0, C_1, C_2) = (2, -2, 0)$ in the region $ϕ^c \in [0, π/6[$, and (0, 2, -2) in the region $ϕ^c\in ]5π/6, π]$. Conversely, when $ϕ^c \neq ϕ^a$, the topological invariants become $ (C_1, C_2) = (-1, -1)$ for $ϕ^c \in [0, π/6[$, and $(C_0, C_1, )= (1, 1)$ for $ϕ^c\in ]5π/6, π]$. These variations reflect topological phase transitions at the critical points $ϕ^c=π/6$ and $5π/6$, affecting all of the system's bands. Furthermore, the anomalous Hall conductivity exhibits a quantized plateau of 2$σ_{0}$, as well as an unquantized tilted plateau evolving from 1.50$σ_{0}$ to 1.25$σ_{0}$ at the same transition points. Controlling the flux allows topological transitions to be engineered and quantum transport in the dice lattice to be optimised, offering promising prospects for reconfigurable topological devices with low dissipation and robust quantum transport.

cond-mat.other↗

Quantifying non-Markovianity via local quantum Fisher information

Characterizing non-Markovianity in open quantum systems (OQSs) is gaining increasing attention due to its profound implications for quantum information processing. This phenomenon arises from the system's evolution being influenced by its previous interactions with the environment. To better understand these complex dynamics, various measures have been proposed, including those based on divisibility, quantum mutual information, and trace distance. Each of these measures provides a different perspective on the behavior of OQSs. Here, we introduce a novel approach to quantifying non-Markovianity by focusing on metrological non-classical correlations. This approach is based on a discord-like measure of quantum correlations for multi-component quantum systems known as local quantum Fisher information (LQFI), which was introduced in [58]. It is defined as the minimization of quantum Fisher information with respect to local observables and measurements. Thereby, we examine some examples to clarify the use of our metric by applying it to three different channels: the phase damping channel, the amplitude damping channel, and the depolarizing channel. In contrast to other approaches, this new metric focuses on correlated bipartite $2\otimes d$ systems, has a clear physical interpretation, and effectively captures the features of non-Markovianity. We demonstrate that the non-Markovian or Markovian evolution of an open correlated bipartite system corresponds to an increase or decrease, respectively, in the quantumness of the quantum state. This quantumness is quantified by the maximum of the measurement-induced Fisher information across all local von Neumann measurements. Compared to measuring non-Markovianity based on local quantum uncertainty, a measure of non-classical correlation of the discord type based on single observables, our results confirm that the ..

quant-ph↗

Magnetic Phase Transitions and Mixed Spin in Double Perovskite $Sr_{2}FeMoO_{6}$

The magnetic properties of the double perovskite oxide $Sr_{2}$FeMo$O_{6}$ are analyzed using a mixed-spin Ising model with spins $\left( \frac{1}{2},\frac{5}{2}\right) $ in the presence of a random crystal field $Δ$ and exchange interactions $ J $ on a three-dimensional (3D) cubic lattice. The study employs both the Mean-Field Approximation (MFA) based on the Bogoliubov inequality for Gibbs free energy and Monte Carlo (MC) simulations using the Metropolis algorithm to provide a comprehensive analysis of the system's phase transitions and magnetization behavior, with focusing on the role of Fe and Mo sublattices. We establish the ground-state phase diagram, identifying multiple stable magnetic configurations and first-order transitions at low temperatures. Indicate compensation temperature $T_{comp}$. This work provides deeper insight into the thermodynamic, physics statistic and magnetic properties of $Sr_{2}$FeMo$O_{6}$, with implications for future applications in spintronics and magnetic storage technologies.

cond-mat.stat-mech↗

Higher spin AdS$_{3}$ gravity and Tits-Satake diagrams

We investigate higher spin AdS$_{3}$ gravity with real split forms of complex A$_{N}$ B$_{N}$, C$_{N}$ and D$_{N}$ Lie algebras. This is done by linking $SO(1,2)$ spin multiplets with splitted root systems using Tits-Satake diagrams of real forms. Unlike $SL(N,R)$, we show that the orthogonal families have two different higher spin (HS) spectrums: vectorial and spinorial. We find amongst others that the spinorial spectrum has an isolated spin j$_{\mathcal{N}}$ given by $\mathcal{N}\left(\mathcal{N}+1\right)/2$ for $SO(\mathcal{N},1+\mathcal{N})$ and $\mathcal{N} \left( \mathcal{N}-1\right) /2$ for $SO(\mathcal{N},\mathcal{N})$. We implement these results into the computation of the HS partition functions in these gravity theories and identify the individual contributions of the higher spin fields; valuable to manoeuver the HS-BTZ black hole partition function

hep-th↗

Superspin Chains Solutions from 4D Chern-Simons Theory

As a generalisation of the correspondence linking 2D integrable systems with 4D Chern-Simons (CS) gauge theory, superspin chains are realized by means of crossing electric and magnetic super line defects in the 4D CS with super gauge symmetry. The oscillator realization of Lax operators solving the RLL relations of integrability is obtained in the gauge theory by extending the notion of Levi decomposition to Lie superalgebras. Based on particular 3-gradings of Lie superalgebras, we obtain graded oscillator Lax matrices for superspin chains with internal symmetries given by $A(m-1\mid n-1)$, $B(m\mid n)$, $C(n)$ and $D(m\mid n)$

hep-th↗

Bidirectional quantum teleportation of even and odd coherent states through the multipartite Glauber coherent state: Theory and implementation

Quantum teleportation has become a fundamental building block of quantum technologies, playing a vital role in the development of quantum communication networks. Here, we present a bidirectional quantum teleportation (BQT) protocol that enables even and odd coherent states to be transmitted and reconstructed over arbitrary distances in two directions. To this end, we employ the multipartite Glauber coherent state, comprising the Greenberger-Horne-Zeilinger, ground and Werner states, as a quantum resource linking distant partners Alice and Bob. The pairwise entanglement existing in symmetric and antisymmetric multipartite coherent states is explored, and by controlling the overlap and number of probes constructing various types of quantum channels, the teleportation efficiency of teleported states in both directions may be maximized. Besides, Alice's and Bob's trigger phases are estimated to explore their roles in our protocol using two kinds of quantum statistical speed referred to as quantum Fisher information (QFI) and Hilbert-Schmidt speed (HSS). Specifically, we show that the lower bound of the statistical estimation error, quantified by QFI and HSS, corresponds to the highest fidelity from Alice to Bob and conversely from Bob to Alice, and that the choice of the pre-shared quantum channel has a critical role in achieving high BQT efficiency. Finally, we show how to implement the suggested scheme on current experimental tools, where Alice can transfer her even coherent state to Bob, and at the same time, Bob can transfer his odd coherent state to Alice.

quant-ph↗

ASFAP Working Groups Activity Summary: Biophysics, Light Sources, Atomic and Molecular Physics, Condensed Matter and Materials Physics, and Earth Sciences

Various panel sessions were organized to highlight the activities of the African Strategy for Fundamental and Applied Physics (ASFAP) Working Groups during the second African Conference of Fundamental and Applied Physics (ACP2021) that was held in March 7-11, 2022. A joint session was devoted to highlight the activities assigned to the Light Sources, Accelerators, Biophysics, Earth Sciences, Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Condensed Matter and Materials Physics Working Groups. Major outcomes and recommendations are demonstrated and deliberated in this contribution.

physics.soc-ph↗

Magnetic Skyrmions: Theory and Applications

Using the field theory method and coherent spin state approach, we investigate properties of magnetic solitons in spacetime while focussing on 1D kinks, 2D and 3D skyrmions. We also study the case of a rigid skyrmion dissolved in a magnetic background induced by the electronic spins; and derive the effective rigid skyrmion equation of motion. We investigate as well the interaction between an electron and a 3D skyrmion.

cond-mat.mes-hall↗

Domain Walls in Topological Tri-hinge Matter

Using a link between graph theory and the geometry hosting higher order topological matter, we fill part of the missing results in the engineering of domain walls supporting gapless states for systems with three vertical hinges. The skeleton matrices which house the particle states responsible for the physical properties are classified by the Euler characteristic into three sets with topological index $χ=0,1,2.$ A tri-hinge hamiltonian model invariant under the composite $\boldsymbol{M}_{1}\boldsymbol{T}$, $\boldsymbol{M}_{2}\boldsymbol{T}$, $\boldsymbol{M}_{3}\boldsymbol{T}$ is built. In this framework, $\boldsymbol{T}$ is the time reversing symmetry obeying $\boldsymbol{T}^{2}=-I$ and the $\boldsymbol{M}_{i}$'s are the generators of the three reflections of the dihedral $\mathbb{D}_{3}$ symmetry of triangle. To capture the tri-hinge states, candidate materials are suggested, thus opening up a variety of possibilities for investigating and designing robust materials against disorder and deformation.

cond-mat.mtrl-sci↗

Analytical techniques in single and multi-parameter quantum estimation theory: a focused review

As we enter the era of quantum technologies, quantum estimation theory provides an operationally motivating framework for determining high precision devices in modern technological applications. The aim of any estimation process is to extract information from an unknown parameter embedded in a physical system such as the estimation converges to the true value of the parameter. According to the Cramér-Rao inequality in mathematical statistics, the Fisher information in the case of single-parameter estimation procedures, and the Fisher information matrix in the case of multi-parameter estimation, are the key quantities representing the ultimate precision of the parameters specifying a given statistical model. In quantum estimation strategies, it is usually difficult to derive the analytical expressions of such quantities in a given quantum state. This review provides comprehensive techniques on the analytical calculation of the quantum Fisher information as well as the quantum Fisher information matrix in various scenarios and via several methods. Furthermore, it provides a mathematical transition from classical to quantum estimation theory applied to many freedom quantum systems. To clarify these results, we examine these developments using some examples. Other challenges, including their links to quantum correlations and saturating the quantum Cramér-Rao bound, are also addressed.

quant-ph↗

Activity Report of the Second African Conference on Fundamental and Applied Physics, ACP2021

The African School of Fundamental Physics and Applications, also known as the African School of Physics (ASP), was initiated in 2010, as a three-week biennial event, to offer additional training in fundamental and applied physics to African students with a minimum of three-year university education. Since its inception, ASP has grown to be much more than a school. ASP has become a series of activities and events with directed ethos towards physics as an engine for development in Africa. One such activity of ASP is the African Conference on Fundamental and Applied Physics (ACP). The first edition of ACP took place during the 2018 edition of ASP at the University of Namibia in Windhoek. In this paper, we report on the second edition of ACP, organized on March 7--11, 2022, as a virtual event.

physics.ed-ph↗

Complex magnetism of the two-dimensional antiferromagnetic Ge2F: from a Néel spin-texture to a potential antiferromagnetic skyrmion

Based on density functional theory combined with low-energy models, we explore the magnetic properties of a hybrid atomic-thick two-dimensional (2D) material made of Germanene doped with fluorine atoms in a half-fluorinated configuration (Ge2F). The Fluorine atoms are highly electronegative, which induce magnetism and break inversion symmetry, triggering thereby a finite and strong Dzyaloshinskii-Moriya interaction (DMI). The magnetic exchange interactions is of antiferromagnetic nature among the first, second and third neighbors, which leads to magnetic frustration. The Néel state is found to be the most stable state, with magnetic moments lying in the surface plane. This results from the out-of-plane component of the DMI vector, which seems to induce an effective in-plane magnetic anisotropy. Upon application of a magnetic field, spin-spirals and antiferromagnetic skyrmions can be stabilized. We conjecture that this can be realized via magnetic exchange fields induced by a magnetic substrate. To complete our characterization, we computed the spin-wave excitations and the resulting spectra, which could be probed via electron energy loss spectroscopy, magneto-Raman spectroscopy or scanning tunneling spectroscopy.

cond-mat.mtrl-sci↗

Spontaneous and externally driven quantum spin fluctuations of 3d and 4d single atoms adsorbed on graphene

At the heart of current information nanotechnology lies the search for ideal platforms hosting the smallest possible magnets, i.e. single atoms with magnetic moments pointing out-of-plane, as requested in a binary-type of memory. For this purpose, a 2D material such as graphene would be an ideal substrate thanks to its intrinsic low electron and phonon densities, as well as its 6-fold symmetry. Here we investigate, from first-principles, a fundamental mechanism detrimental for the magnetic stability: the zero-point spin-fluctuations modifying the effective energy landscape perceived by the local spin moments of 3$d$ and 4$d$ transition metal atoms deposited on a free standing graphene. Utilizing time-dependent density functional theory and by virtue of the fluctuation-dissipation theorem, these spontaneous quantum fluctuations are found to be negligible for most of the 3$d$ elements, in strong contrast to the 4$d$ atoms. Surprisingly, we find that such fluctuations can promote the magnetic stability by switching the easy direction of the magnetic moment of Tc from being initially in-plane to out-of-plane. The adatom-graphene complex gives rise to impurity states settling in some cases the magnetocrystalline anisotropy energy --- the quantity that defines the energy barrier protecting the magnetic moments and, consequently, the spin-excitation behavior detectable with inelastic scanning tunneling spectroscopy. A detailed analysis is provided on the impact of electron-hole excitations, damping and lifetime of the spin-excitations on the dynamical behavior of the adsorbed magnetic moments on graphene.

cond-mat.mtrl-sci↗

Graphene and Cousin Systems

Graphene is a new material that exhibits remarkable properties from both fundamental and applied issues. This is a 2D matter system whose physical and mechanical features have been approached by using tight binding model, first principle calculations based on DFT and membrane theory. Graphene as a carbon molecule has also hidden symmetries that motivated extensions in various dimensions such as chain-type configurations, that are frequently observed as the graphene bridge narrowed down to a few- or single-atom width, graphene multi-layers thought of as electric capacitors, doped graphene to gain more physical properties as well as cousin systems such as diamond and hyperdiamond. In this work, we use tight binding model ideas and field theory method as well as the hidden symmetries of the underlying crystals to study physical aspects of 2D graphene and its homologues. We also study the relation between 2D graphene with the Boriçi-Creutz fermions considered recently in literature as an adequate model to perform numerical simulations in 4D lattice QCD where the two Dirac zeros are interpreted in terms of the light quarks up and down.

cond-mat.str-el↗

Graphene, its Homologues and Their Classification

Using tight binding model, lattice QFT and group theory methods, we study a class of lattice QFT models that are cousins of graphene; and which are classified by finite dimensional ADE Lie groups containing the usual crystallographic symmetries as discrete subgroups. We show in particular that the electronic properties of the 1D lattice poly-acetylene chain are given by a SU(2) model and those of the well known 2D graphene by SU(3). We also give two other models classified by SU(4) and SO(6) symmetries; they respectively describe 3D diamond and 3D lattice with octahedral sites. It is shown as well that the dispersion energies of this set of models are completely characterized by the roots of the Lie algebras underlying the symmetry groups. Other features, such as SO(5) lattice involving sp^{3}d hybridization as well as the relation between the 4D hyperdiamond, having a SU(5) symmetry and the 4D lattice QCD, are also discussed.

hep-th↗

On Dirac Zero Modes in Hyperdiamond Model

Using the SU(5) symmetry of the 4D hyperdiamond and results on the study of 4D graphene given in "Four Dimensional Graphene" (L.B Drissi, E.H Saidi, M. Bousmina, CPM-11-01, Phys. Rev. D (2011)), we engineer a class of 4D lattice QCD fermions whose Dirac operators have two zero modes. We show that generally the zero modes of the Dirac operator in hyperdiamond fermions are captured by a tensor Ω_{μ}^{l} with 4\times5 complex components linking the Euclidean SO(4) vector μ; and the 5-dimensional representation of SU(5). The Boriçi-Creutz (BC) and the Karsten-Wilzeck (KW) models as well as their Dirac zero modes are rederived as particular realizations of Ω_{μ}^{l}. Other features are also given. Keywords: Lattice QCD, Boriçi-Creutz and Karsten-Wilzeck models, 4D hyperdiamond, 4D graphene, SU(5) Symmetry.

hep-lat↗

Magnetic order of Mn-doped ZnO: A Monte Carlo simulation of Carriers Concentration's effect

Recently, diluted Magnetic Semiconductors (DMS) doped with a small concentration of magnetic impurities, especially DMS doped with transition metal, inducing ferromagnetic DMSs have attracted a great interest. Using the Monte Carlo method within the Ising model,we study the magnetic properties of doped Mn ions in semi-conductor for different carrier's concentration. For the case of Zn1-xMnxO, the results of our calculations show the effect of carriers in understanding the existence and the control of the magnetic order. We give also the exact values of carriers' concentration that should be adopted or avoided in order to get ferromagnetic phase with high Curie temperature.

cond-mat.mtrl-sci↗

Théorie-M sur des Variétés d'holonomie G2

We study the reduction of 11- dimensional M-theory to (3 +1) dimensions with four conserved supersymmetric charges by following the work of B. Acharya and E. Witten [arXiv:hep-th/0109152]. We first review the various 10D superstrings models, their compactifications to lower dimensions, string/string dualities and links with M-theory. Then, we study compactifications of M-theory first on K3 with ADE singularities; and second on both regular and singular real 7-dimensional G2 manifolds. Others features, such as non abelian 4D quiver gauge models, are also discussed.

math-ph↗