1 / 17

On the role of gravity in Holography

On the role of gravity in Holography. Current work: A Minkowski observer restricted to part of space will observe: Radiation. Area scaling of thermodynamic quantities Bulk boundary correspondence*. Future directions: Kruskal observer AdS observer Entanglement of a single string

prisca
Télécharger la présentation

On the role of gravity in Holography

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. On the role of gravity in Holography • Current work: A Minkowski observer restricted to part of space will observe: • Radiation. • Area scaling of thermodynamic quantities • Bulk boundary correspondence*. • Future directions: • Kruskal observer • AdS observer • Entanglement of a single string • Experimental verification

  2. out out in in V V A Minkowski observer in part of Minkowski space. No access Restricted measurements =

  3. Trout(y’ y’’ rin(y’in,y’’in) =   Exp[-SE] DfDout f(x,0+)=y’(x) f(x,0)=y(x) f(x,0+)=y’(x) f(x,0-)=y’’(x) t f(x,0-)=y’’(x) in y’in y’’in Exp[-SE] Df f(x,0+) = y’in(x)yout(x) y’in(x) y’(x) y’’(x) f(x,0-) = y’’in(x)yout(x) x y’’in(x) f(x,0+) = y’in(x) f(x,0-) = y’’in(x) Radiation

  4. in y’in y’’in Exp[-SE] Df f(x,0+) = y’in(x) f(x,0-) = y’’in(x) t y’in(x) x y’’in(x) Explicit example Kabbat & Strassler (1994)  ’| e-bHR|’’

  5. out in V Thermodynamics

  6. Entropy: Sin=Tr(rinlnrin) Srednicki (1993) Sin=Sout

  7. Other quantities R. Brustein and A.Y. (2003) Heat capacity: Generally, we consider:

  8. F(x)=2f(x) Since F(x) =  eiqxcosqF(q) ddq D(x)=V V d(xxy) ddx ddy and F (q) ~ qa = GVVxd-1 – GSS(V)xd+O(xd+1)  ∂ x(D(x)/xd-1)   S Area scaling of fluctuations (OV)2 = V V O(x)O(y) ddx ddy =V V F(|x-y|) ddx ddy = D(x) F(x) dx  (OV)2  = - ∂ x(D(x)/xd-1)xd-1 ∂xf(x) dx Introduce U.V. cutoff short~ 1/L distances

  9. V2 OV1OV2 V1 OV1OV2  S(B(V1)B(V2)) OV1OV2 Evidence for bulk-boundary correspondence OV1OV2- OV1OV2  V1 V2 Pos. of V2 Pos. of V2

  10. A working example Large N limit

  11. Area scaling of Fluctuations due to entanglement Unruh radiation and Area dependent thermodynamics Statistical ensemble due to restriction of d.o.f V V Boundary theory for fluctuations V Summary • A Minkowski observer restricted to part of • space will observe: • Radiation. • Area scaling of thermodynamic quantities. • Bulk boundary correspondence*.

  12. Future directions • Kruskal observer • AdS observer • Entanglement of a single string • Experimental verification

  13. V V V Kruskal observer Restricted observer Kruskal Observer Schwarschield observer General relation Israel (1976) Non unitary evolution of rin

  14. AdS ? AdS ? V V V AdS observer CFT ?

  15. Experimental verification • Prepare a pure quantum state. • Make repetitive measurements. • Measure part of the system.

  16. l Entanglement of a single string (DM)2ln(l)

  17. Summary • Radiation, area scaling laws and a bulk-boundary correspondence may be attributed to entanglement. • It is unclear whether gravity alone is responsible for area dependent quantities or if it is supplemented by quantum entanglement.

More Related