“…The central spin model, describing one central spin surrounded by a number of bath spins, was first introduced and solved by Gaudin in 1970s 1 . In the past decades, the study of central spin systems and the related generalizations has gained great attention because the model has appeared in a large variety of nanostructures, such as semiconductors [2][3][4] , quantum dots [5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18] , carbon nanotubes, and nitrogen vacancy centers in diamond 19,20 . This model is closely related to the spin qubit suitable for quantum information processing, quantum computation and quantum metrology devices.…”