14 research outputs found
Holographic entanglement entropy and entanglement thermodynamics of `black' non-susy D3 brane
Like BPS D3 brane, the non-supersymmetric (non-susy) D3 brane of type IIB
string theory is also known to have a decoupling limit and leads to a
non-supersymmetric AdS/CFT correspondence. The throat geometry in this case
represents a QFT which is neither conformal nor supersymmetric. The `black'
version of the non-susy D3 brane in the decoupling limit describes a QFT at
finite temperature. Here we first compute the entanglement entropy for small
subsystem of such QFT from the decoupled geometry of `black' non-susy D3 brane
using holographic technique. Then we study the entanglement thermodynamics for
the weakly excited states of this QFT from the asymptotically AdS geometry of
the decoupled `black' non-susy D3 brane. We observe that for small subsystem
this background indeed satisfies a first law like relation with a universal
(entanglement) temperature inversely proportional to the size of the subsystem
and an (entanglement) pressure normal to the entangling surface. Finally we
show how the entanglement entropy makes a cross-over to the thermal entropy at
high temperature.Comment: 13 pages, 0 figures; v2: more clarifications added, version to appear
in Phys Lett
Complexity for one-dimensional discrete time quantum walk circuits
We compute the complexity for the mixed state density operator derived from a
one-dimensional discrete-time quantum walk (DTQW). The complexity is computed
using a two-qubit quantum circuit obtained from canonically purifying the mixed
state. We demonstrate that the Nielson complexity for the unitary evolution
oscillates around a mean circuit depth of . Further, the complexity of the
step-wise evolution operator grows cumulatively and linearly with the steps.
From a quantum circuit perspective, this implies a succession of circuits of
(near) constant depth to be applied to reach the final state.Comment: Updated up to accepted version in journa
Holographic complexity of Jackiw-Teitelboim gravity from Karch-Randall braneworld
Abstract Recently, it has been argued in [1] that Jackiw-Teitelboim (JT) gravity can be naturally realized in the Karch-Randall braneworld in (2 + 1) dimensions. Using the ‘complexity=volume’ proposal, we studied this model and computed the holographic complexity of the JT gravity from the bulk perspective. We find that the complexity grows linearly with boundary time at late times, and the leading order contribution is proportional to the φ 0, similar to the answer found in [2]. However, in addition, we find subleading corrections to the complexity solely arising from the fluctuations of these Karch-Randall branes
Operator growth and Krylov construction in dissipative open quantum systems
Abstract Inspired by the universal operator growth hypothesis, we extend the formalism of Krylov construction in dissipative open quantum systems connected to a Markovian bath. Our construction is based upon the modification of the Liouvillian superoperator by the appropriate Lindbladian, thereby following the vectorized Lanczos algorithm and the Arnoldi iteration. This is well justified due to the incorporation of non-Hermitian effects due to the environment. We study the growth of Lanczos coefficients in the transverse field Ising model (integrable and chaotic limits) for boundary amplitude damping and bulk dephasing. Although the direct implementation of the Lanczos algorithm fails to give physically meaningful results, the Arnoldi iteration retains the generic nature of the integrability and chaos as well as the signature of non-Hermiticity through separate sets of coefficients (Arnoldi coefficients) even after including the dissipative environment. Our results suggest that the Arnoldi iteration is meaningful and more appropriate in dealing with open systems