Local Equivalence of Ensembles M. Cramer Ulm University on work - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Local Equivalence of Ensembles M. Cramer Ulm University on work - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Local Equivalence of Ensembles M. Cramer Ulm University on work with F.G.S.L. Brando Microsoft Research and University College London M. Guta University of Nottingham Why Do Systems Thermalize? H/T /Z % T = e Why Do Systems


slide-1
SLIDE 1

Local Equivalence of Ensembles

  • M. Cramer

Ulm University

  • n work with

F.G.S.L. Brandão

Microsoft Research and University College London

  • M. Guta

University of Nottingham

slide-2
SLIDE 2

ˆ %T = e− ˆ

H/T /Z

Why Do Systems Thermalize?

slide-3
SLIDE 3

Why Do Systems Thermalize?

lack of knowledge, ignorance

Jaynes’ principle

ˆ %T = e− ˆ

H/T /Z

slide-4
SLIDE 4

ˆ %C = tr\C[ˆ %]

Why Do Systems Thermalize? – Kinematics and Dynamics

part of a large (closed) system C

slide-5
SLIDE 5

ˆ %C = tr\C[ˆ %] part of a large (closed) system ≈ e− ˆ

HC/T /Z

C

Why Do Systems Thermalize? – Kinematics and Dynamics

slide-6
SLIDE 6

≈ tr\C ⇥ e− ˆ

H/T /Z

⇤ part of a large (closed) system ˆ %C = tr\C[ˆ %] C

Why Do Systems Thermalize? – Kinematics and Dynamics

slide-7
SLIDE 7

part of a large (closed) system ˆ %C ≈ in contact with heat bath C ˆ %C( ) ⊗ ˆ %B tr\C ⇥ e− ˆ

H/T /Z

Why Do Systems Thermalize? – Kinematics and Dynamics

slide-8
SLIDE 8

part of a large (closed) system ˆ %C ≈ in contact with heat bath, unitary evolution C e−it ˆ

H

ˆ %C( ) ⊗ ˆ %B

  • eit ˆ

H

tr\C ⇥ e− ˆ

H/T /Z

Why Do Systems Thermalize? – Kinematics and Dynamics

slide-9
SLIDE 9

part of a large (closed) system ˆ %C ≈ in contact with heat bath, unitary evolution C tr\C ⇥ e−it ˆ

H

ˆ %C( ) ⊗ ˆ %B

  • eit ˆ

H⇤

tr\C ⇥ e− ˆ

H/T /Z

⇤ ˆ %C(t)

=

Why Do Systems Thermalize? – Kinematics and Dynamics

slide-10
SLIDE 10

tr\C ⇥ e−it ˆ

H

ˆ %C( ) ⊗ ˆ %B

  • eit ˆ

H⇤

t→∞

− − → tr\C ⇥ e− ˆ

H/T /Z

⇤ part of a large (closed) system ˆ %C ≈ in contact with heat bath, unitary evolution C tr\C ⇥ e− ˆ

H/T /Z

⇤ ˆ %C(t)

=

Why Do Systems Thermalize? – Kinematics and Dynamics

slide-11
SLIDE 11

tr\C ⇥ e−it ˆ

H

ˆ %C( ) ⊗ ˆ %B

  • eit ˆ

H⇤

t→∞

− − → tr\C ⇥ e− ˆ

H/T /Z

⇤ part of a large (closed) system ˆ %C ≈ quantum quench C tr\C ⇥ e− ˆ

H/T /Z

⇤ ˆ %C(t)

=

Why Do Systems Thermalize? – Kinematics and Dynamics

slide-12
SLIDE 12

part of a large (closed) system ˆ %C ≈ tr\C ⇥ e− ˆ

H/T /Z

t→∞

− − → tr\C ⇥ e− ˆ

H/T /Z

⇤ ˆ %C(t) quantum quench

Time-dependence of correlation functions following a quantum quench


Calabrese, Cardy, Phys. Rev. Lett. (2006); arXiv:cond-mat/0601225

Relaxation in a Completely Integrable Many-Body Quantum System


Rigol, Dunjko, Yurovsky, Olshanii, Phys. Rev. Lett. (2007); arXiv:cond-mat/0604476

Effect of suddenly turning on interactions in the Luttinger model


Cazalilla,Phys. Rev. Lett. (2006); arXiv:cond-mat/0606236

Quenching, Relaxation, and a Central Limit Theorem for Quantum Lattice Systems


Cramer, Dawson, Eisert, Osborne, Phys. Rev. Lett. (2008); arXiv:cond-mat/0703314

Thermalization and its mechanism for generic isolated quantum systems


Rigol, Dunjko, Olshanii, Nature (2008); arXiv:0708.1324

Foundation of Statistical Mechanics under Experimentally Realistic Conditions


Reimann, Phys. Rev. Lett. (2008); arXiv:0810.3092

Quantum mechanical evolution towards thermal equilibrium


Linden, Popescu, Short, Winter, Phys. Rev. E (2009); arXiv:0812.2385

Canonical Typicality


Goldstein, Lebowitz, Tumulka, Zanghi, Phys. Rev. Lett. (2006); arXiv:cond-mat/0511091

Entanglement and the foundations of statistical mechanics


Popescu, Short, Winter, Nature Physics (2006); arXiv:quant-ph/0511225

Thermalization in Nature and on a Quantum Computer


Riera, Gogolin, Eisert, Phys. Rev. Lett. (2012); arXiv:1102.2389

Thermalization and Canonical Typicality in Translation-Invariant Quantum Lattice Systems


Mueller, Adlam, Masanes,Wiebe, arXiv:1312.7420

Equivalence of Statistical Mechanical Ensembles for Non-Critical Quantum Systems


Brandão, Cramer, arxiv:1502.03263

Why Do Systems Thermalize? – Kinematics and Dynamics

slide-13
SLIDE 13

part of a large (closed) system ˆ %C ≈ tr\C ⇥ e− ˆ

H/T /Z

t→∞

− − → tr\C ⇥ e− ˆ

H/T /Z

⇤ ˆ %C(t) quantum quench

Time-dependence of correlation functions following a quantum quench


Calabrese, Cardy, Phys. Rev. Lett. (2006); arXiv:cond-mat/0601225

Relaxation in a Completely Integrable Many-Body Quantum System


Rigol, Dunjko, Yurovsky, Olshanii, Phys. Rev. Lett. (2007); arXiv:cond-mat/0604476

Effect of suddenly turning on interactions in the Luttinger model


Cazalilla,Phys. Rev. Lett. (2006); arXiv:cond-mat/0606236

Quenching, Relaxation, and a Central Limit Theorem for Quantum Lattice Systems


Cramer, Dawson, Eisert, Osborne, Phys. Rev. Lett. (2008); arXiv:cond-mat/0703314

Thermalization and its mechanism for generic isolated quantum systems


Rigol, Dunjko, Olshanii, Nature (2008); arXiv:0708.1324

Foundation of Statistical Mechanics under Experimentally Realistic Conditions


Reimann, Phys. Rev. Lett. (2008); arXiv:0810.3092

Quantum mechanical evolution towards thermal equilibrium


Linden, Popescu, Short, Winter, Phys. Rev. E (2009); arXiv:0812.2385

Canonical Typicality


Goldstein, Lebowitz, Tumulka, Zanghi, Phys. Rev. Lett. (2006); arXiv:cond-mat/0511091

Entanglement and the foundations of statistical mechanics


Popescu, Short, Winter, Nature Physics (2006); arXiv:quant-ph/0511225

Thermalization in Nature and on a Quantum Computer


Riera, Gogolin, Eisert, Phys. Rev. Lett. (2012); arXiv:1102.2389

Thermalization and Canonical Typicality in Translation-Invariant Quantum Lattice Systems


Mueller, Adlam, Masanes,Wiebe, arXiv:1312.7420

Equivalence of Statistical Mechanical Ensembles for Non-Critical Quantum Systems


Brandão, Cramer, arxiv:1502.03263

Why Do Systems Thermalize? – Kinematics and Dynamics

slide-14
SLIDE 14

part of a large (closed) system ˆ %C ≈ tr\C ⇥ e− ˆ

H/T /Z

t→∞

− − → tr\C ⇥ e− ˆ

H/T /Z

⇤ ˆ %C(t) quantum quench

Time-dependence of correlation functions following a quantum quench


Calabrese, Cardy, Phys. Rev. Lett. (2006); arXiv:cond-mat/0601225

Relaxation in a Completely Integrable Many-Body Quantum System


Rigol, Dunjko, Yurovsky, Olshanii, Phys. Rev. Lett. (2007); arXiv:cond-mat/0604476

Effect of suddenly turning on interactions in the Luttinger model


Cazalilla,Phys. Rev. Lett. (2006); arXiv:cond-mat/0606236

Quenching, Relaxation, and a Central Limit Theorem for Quantum Lattice Systems


Cramer, Dawson, Eisert, Osborne, Phys. Rev. Lett. (2008); arXiv:cond-mat/0703314

Thermalization and its mechanism for generic isolated quantum systems


Rigol, Dunjko, Olshanii, Nature (2008); arXiv:0708.1324

Foundation of Statistical Mechanics under Experimentally Realistic Conditions


Reimann, Phys. Rev. Lett. (2008); arXiv:0810.3092

Quantum mechanical evolution towards thermal equilibrium


Linden, Popescu, Short, Winter, Phys. Rev. E (2009); arXiv:0812.2385

Canonical Typicality


Goldstein, Lebowitz, Tumulka, Zanghi, Phys. Rev. Lett. (2006); arXiv:cond-mat/0511091

Entanglement and the foundations of statistical mechanics


Popescu, Short, Winter, Nature Physics (2006); arXiv:quant-ph/0511225

Thermalization in Nature and on a Quantum Computer


Riera, Gogolin, Eisert, Phys. Rev. Lett. (2012); arXiv:1102.2389

Thermalization and Canonical Typicality in Translation-Invariant Quantum Lattice Systems


Mueller, Adlam, Masanes,Wiebe, arXiv:1312.7420

Equivalence of Statistical Mechanical Ensembles for Non-Critical Quantum Systems


Brandão, Cramer, arxiv:1502.03263

  • gen. can. pricniple

for random with high probability …thermal? |ψi 2 HR ⇢ HC ⌦ HB ˆ %C ≈ tr\C[

R/dR]

Why Do Systems Thermalize? – Kinematics and Dynamics

slide-15
SLIDE 15

part of a large (closed) system ˆ %C ≈ tr\C ⇥ e− ˆ

H/T /Z

t→∞

− − → tr\C ⇥ e− ˆ

H/T /Z

⇤ ˆ %C(t) quantum quench

Time-dependence of correlation functions following a quantum quench


Calabrese, Cardy, Phys. Rev. Lett. (2006); arXiv:cond-mat/0601225

Relaxation in a Completely Integrable Many-Body Quantum System


Rigol, Dunjko, Yurovsky, Olshanii, Phys. Rev. Lett. (2007); arXiv:cond-mat/0604476

Effect of suddenly turning on interactions in the Luttinger model


Cazalilla,Phys. Rev. Lett. (2006); arXiv:cond-mat/0606236

Quenching, Relaxation, and a Central Limit Theorem for Quantum Lattice Systems


Cramer, Dawson, Eisert, Osborne, Phys. Rev. Lett. (2008); arXiv:cond-mat/0703314

Thermalization and its mechanism for generic isolated quantum systems


Rigol, Dunjko, Olshanii, Nature (2008); arXiv:0708.1324

Foundation of Statistical Mechanics under Experimentally Realistic Conditions


Reimann, Phys. Rev. Lett. (2008); arXiv:0810.3092

Quantum mechanical evolution towards thermal equilibrium


Linden, Popescu, Short, Winter, Phys. Rev. E (2009); arXiv:0812.2385

Canonical Typicality


Goldstein, Lebowitz, Tumulka, Zanghi, Phys. Rev. Lett. (2006); arXiv:cond-mat/0511091

Entanglement and the foundations of statistical mechanics


Popescu, Short, Winter, Nature Physics (2006); arXiv:quant-ph/0511225

Thermalization in Nature and on a Quantum Computer


Riera, Gogolin, Eisert, Phys. Rev. Lett. (2012); arXiv:1102.2389

Thermalization and Canonical Typicality in Translation-Invariant Quantum Lattice Systems


Mueller, Adlam, Masanes,Wiebe, arXiv:1312.7420

Equivalence of Statistical Mechanical Ensembles for Non-Critical Quantum Systems


Brandão, Cramer, arxiv:1502.03263

  • gen. can. pricniple

for random with high probability …thermal? |ψi 2 HR ⇢ HC ⌦ HB ˆ %C ≈ tr\C[

R/dR]

Integrable

no thermalization instead: generalized Gibbs ensemble

non-integrable

“equilibrium state”, close to it for most times …thermal? time scale?

Why Do Systems Thermalize? – Kinematics and Dynamics

slide-16
SLIDE 16

Quench: Quasi-Free Bosons

ˆ %( ) ∈ HC ⊗ HB sufficiently clustering (not necessarily Gaussian) ˆ H = P

ij

ˆ b†

i Aijˆ

bj + ˆ biBijˆ bj + h.c.

  • local, t.i.

C

n n

N = nd

A Quantum Central Limit Theorem for Non-Equilibrium Systems: Exact Local Relaxation of Correlated States


Cramer, Eisert, New J. Phys. (2010)

slide-17
SLIDE 17

ˆ %( ) ∈ HC ⊗ HB sufficiently clustering (not necessarily Gaussian) t ∈ [t1(✏, N), t2(✏, N)] kˆ %C(t) ˆ G(t)ktr  ✏ ˆ H = P

ij

ˆ b†

i Aijˆ

bj + ˆ biBijˆ bj + h.c.

  • local, t.i.

for all : Gaussian with same second moments as ˆ G(t) ˆ %C(t) C

n n

N = nd

A Quantum Central Limit Theorem for Non-Equilibrium Systems: Exact Local Relaxation of Correlated States


Cramer, Eisert, New J. Phys. (2010)

Quench: Quasi-Free Bosons

slide-18
SLIDE 18

ˆ %( ) ∈ HC ⊗ HB sufficiently clustering (not necessarily Gaussian) t ∈ [t1(✏, N), t2(✏, N)] kˆ %C(t) ˆ G(t)ktr  ✏ ˆ H = P

ij

ˆ b†

i Aijˆ

bj + ˆ biBijˆ bj + h.c.

  • local, t.i.

for all : Gaussian with same second moments as ˆ G(t) ˆ %C(t) maximum entropy state C

n n

N = nd

A Quantum Central Limit Theorem for Non-Equilibrium Systems: Exact Local Relaxation of Correlated States


Cramer, Eisert, New J. Phys. (2010)

Quench: Quasi-Free Bosons

slide-19
SLIDE 19

ˆ %( ) ∈ HC ⊗ HB sufficiently clustering (not necessarily Gaussian) t ∈ [t1(✏, N), t2(✏, N)] kˆ %C(t) ˆ G(t)ktr  ✏ ˆ H = P

ij

ˆ b†

i Aijˆ

bj + ˆ biBijˆ bj + h.c.

  • local, t.i.

for all : Gaussian with same second moments as ˆ G(t) ˆ %C(t) maximum entropy state

equilibration, non-thermal: Tegmark, Yeh (1994)

C

n n

N = nd

A Quantum Central Limit Theorem for Non-Equilibrium Systems: Exact Local Relaxation of Correlated States


Cramer, Eisert, New J. Phys. (2010)

Quench: Quasi-Free Bosons

slide-20
SLIDE 20

l

l N = nd

C

Local Closeness – A Lemma

kˆ %C ˆ ⌧Cktr  ✏ ?

slide-21
SLIDE 21

l

l N = nd

C A

B

L for which states , (and which ) is

l

ˆ % ˆ τ : |h ˆ

A ˆ Bih ˆ Aih ˆ Bi| k ˆ Akk ˆ Bk

≤ NzeL/ξ kˆ %C ˆ ⌧Cktr  ✏ ?

Local Closeness – A Lemma

slide-22
SLIDE 22

l

l N = nd

C A

B

L for which states , (and which ) is

l

ˆ % ˆ τ : |h ˆ

A ˆ Bih ˆ Aih ˆ Bi| k ˆ Akk ˆ Bk

≤ NzeL/ξ kˆ %C ˆ ⌧Cktr  ✏ ?

Local Closeness – A Lemma

non-t.i.: [ ]

slide-23
SLIDE 23

l

l N = nd

C A

B

L for which states , (and which ) is

l

ˆ % ˆ τ : |h ˆ

A ˆ Bih ˆ Aih ˆ Bi| k ˆ Akk ˆ Bk

≤ NzeL/ξ kˆ %C ˆ ⌧Cktr  ✏ ?

Local Closeness – A Lemma

slide-24
SLIDE 24

l

l N = nd

C ˆ τ kˆ %C ˆ ⌧Cktr  ✏

: |h ˆ

A ˆ Bih ˆ Aih ˆ Bi| k ˆ Akk ˆ Bk

≤ NzeL/ξ

A

B

L

Equivalence of Statistical Mechanical Ensembles for Non-Critical Quantum Systems


Brandão, Cramer, arxiv:1502.03263

for those with

S(ˆ %kˆ ⌧) ✏2

+ ld . (✏2N)

1 d+1

ln(N)

for which states , (and which ) is l ˆ %

Local Closeness – A Lemma

?

slide-25
SLIDE 25

l

l N = nd

C ˆ τ kˆ %C ˆ ⌧Cktr  ✏

Equivalence of Statistical Mechanical Ensembles for Non-Critical Quantum Systems


Brandão, Cramer, arxiv:1502.03263

: |h ˆ

A ˆ Bih ˆ Aih ˆ Bi| k ˆ Akk ˆ Bk

≤ NzeL/ξ

A

B

L

Quantum Substate Theorem Lemma Pinsker’s inequality Super-additivity

S2p✏(ˆ %kˆ ⌧)  S2p✏

max(ˆ

%kˆ ⌧)  S(ˆ

%kˆ ⌧)+1 ✏

+ log(

1 1✏)

for those with

S(ˆ %kˆ ⌧) ✏2

+ ld . (✏2N)

1 d+1

ln(N)

for which states , (and which ) is l ˆ %

Jain, Radhakrishnan, Sen (2009); Jain, Nayak (2011)

Local Closeness – A Lemma

?

slide-26
SLIDE 26

l

l N = nd

C ˆ τ kˆ %C ˆ ⌧Cktr  ✏

Equivalence of Statistical Mechanical Ensembles for Non-Critical Quantum Systems


Brandão, Cramer, arxiv:1502.03263

: |h ˆ

A ˆ Bih ˆ Aih ˆ Bi| k ˆ Akk ˆ Bk

≤ NzeL/ξ

A

B

L

Quantum Substate Theorem Lemma Pinsker’s inequality Super-additivity

Smax(ˆ %kˆ ⇡)  κ = 2λkˆ τ ˆ πktr S

√ 8κ max (ˆ

%kˆ ⌧)  + log(

1 1−κ)

S(ˆ %kˆ ⌧) ✏2

+ ld . (✏2N)

1 d+1

ln(N)

for those with for which states , (and which ) is l ˆ %

Jain, Radhakrishnan, Sen (2009); Jain, Nayak (2011) Datta, Renner (2009); Brandão, Plenio (2010); Brandão, Horodecki (2012)

Local Closeness – A Lemma

?

slide-27
SLIDE 27

l

l N = nd

C ˆ τ kˆ %C ˆ ⌧Cktr  ✏

Equivalence of Statistical Mechanical Ensembles for Non-Critical Quantum Systems


Brandão, Cramer, arxiv:1502.03263

: |h ˆ

A ˆ Bih ˆ Aih ˆ Bi| k ˆ Akk ˆ Bk

≤ NzeL/ξ

A

B

L

Quantum Substate Theorem Lemma Pinsker’s inequality Super-additivity

kˆ τC1···CM ˆ τC1 ⌦ · · · ⌦ ˆ τC1k  PM

j=2 cov( ˆ

A1 · · · ˆ Aj−1, ˆ Aj)

S(ˆ %kˆ ⌧) ✏2

+ ld . (✏2N)

1 d+1

ln(N)

for those with for which states , (and which ) is l ˆ %

Jain, Radhakrishnan, Sen (2009); Jain, Nayak (2011) Datta, Renner (2009); Brandão, Plenio (2010); Brandão, Horodecki (2012)

Local Closeness – A Lemma

?

slide-28
SLIDE 28

l

l N = nd

C ˆ τ kˆ %C ˆ ⌧Cktr  ✏

Equivalence of Statistical Mechanical Ensembles for Non-Critical Quantum Systems


Brandão, Cramer, arxiv:1502.03263

: |h ˆ

A ˆ Bih ˆ Aih ˆ Bi| k ˆ Akk ˆ Bk

≤ NzeL/ξ

A

B

L

S(ˆ %kˆ ⌧) ✏2

+ ld . (✏2N)

1 d+1

ln(N)

Quantum Substate Theorem Lemma Pinsker’s inequality Super-additivity

PM

j=1 S(ˆ

%Cjkˆ ⌧Cj)  S(ˆ %kˆ ⌧C1 ⌦ · · · ⌦ ˆ ⌧CM) kˆ % ˆ ⌧ktr  ln(4)S(ˆ %kˆ ⌧)

Jain, Radhakrishnan, Sen (2009); Jain, Nayak (2011) Datta, Renner (2009); Brandão, Plenio (2010); Brandão, Horodecki (2012)

for those with for which states , (and which ) is l ˆ %

Local Closeness – A Lemma

?

slide-29
SLIDE 29

X =

N

X

i=1

Xi Central Limit Theorem:

The Rate of Convergence in the Quantum Central Limit Theorem

= F(x)

N→∞

− − − → G(x) = 1 √ 2πσ2 Z x

−∞

dy e− (y−µ)2

2σ2

[X ≤ x]

µ = hXi, σ2 = ⌦ (X µ)2↵

Xi : “weakly correlated”

slide-30
SLIDE 30

X =

N

X

i=1

Xi

= F(x)

N→∞

− − − → G(x) = 1 √ 2πσ2 Z x

−∞

dy e− (y−µ)2

2σ2

Berry—Esseen:

[X ≤ x] sup

x |F(x) − G(x)| ≤ C

√ N

µ = hXi, σ2 = ⌦ (X µ)2↵

Xi : Central Limit Theorem: “weakly correlated”

The Rate of Convergence in the Quantum Central Limit Theorem

slide-31
SLIDE 31

Λ = {1, . . . , n}×d, N = nd

= F(x)

N→∞

− − − → G(x) = 1 √ 2πσ2 Z x

−∞

dy e− (y−µ)2

2σ2

Berry—Esseen:

[X ≤ x] sup

x |F(x) − G(x)| ≤ C

√ N

µ = hXi, σ2 = ⌦ (X µ)2↵

Xi : ˆ H = X

i∈Λ

ˆ Hi = X

k

Ek|kihk| local ˆ Hi Central Limit Theorem: “weakly correlated”

The Rate of Convergence in the Quantum Central Limit Theorem

slide-32
SLIDE 32

Λ = {1, . . . , n}×d, N = nd

= F(x)

N→∞

− − − → G(x) = 1 √ 2πσ2 Z x

−∞

dy e− (y−µ)2

2σ2

sup

x |F(x) − G(x)| ≤ C

√ N

µ = hXi, σ2 = ⌦ (X µ)2↵

Xi : ˆ H = X

i∈Λ

ˆ Hi = X

k

Ek|kihk|

X

Ek≤x

hk|ˆ %|ki

ˆ Hi Berry—Esseen: local Central Limit Theorem: “weakly correlated”

The Rate of Convergence in the Quantum Central Limit Theorem

slide-33
SLIDE 33

A

B

L

µ = hXi, σ2 = ⌦ (X µ)2↵

= F(x)

N→∞

− − − → G(x) = 1 √ 2πσ2 Z x

−∞

dy e− (y−µ)2

2σ2

ˆ H = X

i∈Λ

ˆ Hi = X

k

Ek|kihk|

X

Ek≤x

hk|ˆ %|ki sup

x |F(x) − G(x)| ≤

Goderis, Vets (1989); Hartmann, Mahler, Hess (2004)

Λ = {1, . . . , n}×d, N = nd

: |h ˆ

A ˆ Bih ˆ Aih ˆ Bi| k ˆ Akk ˆ Bk

≤ NzeL/ξ ˆ % ˆ Hi

C √ N

Berry—Esseen: local Central Limit Theorem:

The Rate of Convergence in the Quantum Central Limit Theorem

slide-34
SLIDE 34

A

B

L

µ = hXi, σ2 = ⌦ (X µ)2↵

= F(x)

N→∞

− − − → G(x) = 1 √ 2πσ2 Z x

−∞

dy e− (y−µ)2

2σ2

ˆ H = X

i∈Λ

ˆ Hi = X

k

Ek|kihk|

X

Ek≤x

hk|ˆ %|ki C log2d(N) √ N sup

x |F(x) − G(x)| ≤

Goderis, Vets (1989); Hartmann, Mahler, Hess (2004) Cramer, Brandão, Guta, in prep. (2015)

Λ = {1, . . . , n}×d, N = nd

: |h ˆ

A ˆ Bih ˆ Aih ˆ Bi| k ˆ Akk ˆ Bk

≤ NzeL/ξ ˆ % ˆ Hi Berry—Esseen: local Central Limit Theorem:

The Rate of Convergence in the Quantum Central Limit Theorem

slide-35
SLIDE 35

A

B

L

µ = hXi, σ2 = ⌦ (X µ)2↵

= F(x)

N→∞

− − − → G(x) = 1 √ 2πσ2 Z x

−∞

dy e− (y−µ)2

2σ2

ˆ H = X

i∈Λ

ˆ Hi = X

k

Ek|kihk|

X

Ek≤x

hk|ˆ %|ki C log2d(N) √ N sup

x |F(x) − G(x)| ≤

Goderis, Vets (1989); Hartmann, Mahler, Hess (2004) Cramer, Brandão, Guta, in prep. (2015)

Λ = {1, . . . , n}×d, N = nd

: |h ˆ

A ˆ Bih ˆ Aih ˆ Bi| k ˆ Akk ˆ Bk

≤ NzeL/ξ ˆ % ˆ Hi Berry—Esseen: local Central Limit Theorem:

The Rate of Convergence in the Quantum Central Limit Theorem

slide-36
SLIDE 36

A

B

L

µ = hXi, σ2 = ⌦ (X µ)2↵

= F(x)

N→∞

− − − → G(x) = 1 √ 2πσ2 Z x

−∞

dy e− (y−µ)2

2σ2

ˆ H = X

i∈Λ

ˆ Hi = X

k

Ek|kihk|

X

Ek≤x

hk|ˆ %|ki C log2d(N) √ N sup

x |F(x) − G(x)| ≤

Goderis, Vets (1989); Hartmann, Mahler, Hess (2004) Cramer, Brandão, Guta, in prep. (2015)

Λ = {1, . . . , n}×d, N = nd

: |h ˆ

A ˆ Bih ˆ Aih ˆ Bi| k ˆ Akk ˆ Bk

≤ NzeL/ξ ˆ % ˆ Hi Berry—Esseen: local Central Limit Theorem: relation to density of states: ˆ % ∝ ∝ F(E) − F(E − ∆E)

  • k : E − ∆E < Ek ≤ E
  • The Rate of Convergence in the Quantum Central Limit Theorem
slide-37
SLIDE 37

A

B

L ˆ H = X

i∈Λ

ˆ Hi = X

k

Ek|kihk|

Λ = {1, . . . , n}×d, N = nd

: |h ˆ

A ˆ Bih ˆ Aih ˆ Bi| k ˆ Akk ˆ Bk

≤ NzeL/ξ ˆ Hi local

The Rate of Convergence in the Quantum Central Limit Theorem: Application

ˆ %T = e− ˆ

H/T /Z

d = 1 : d > 1, T > Tc : Kliesch, Gogolin, Kastoryano, Riera, Eisert (2014) Araki (1969)

canonical state ˆ %T

slide-38
SLIDE 38

specific heat capacity ( ) A B L ˆ H = X

i∈Λ

ˆ Hi = X

k

Ek|kihk|

Λ = {1, . . . , n}×d, N = nd

: |h ˆ

A ˆ Bih ˆ Aih ˆ Bi| k ˆ Akk ˆ Bk

≤ NzeL/ξ ˆ Hi local

The Rate of Convergence in the Quantum Central Limit Theorem: Application

ˆ %T = e− ˆ

H/T /Z

d = 1 : d > 1, T > Tc : Kliesch, Gogolin, Kastoryano, Riera, Eisert (2014) Araki (1969)

canonical state ˆ %T u(T) = tr[ ˆ

Hˆ %T ] N

= µ

N

c(T) =

∂ ∂T u(T)

=

σ2 NT 2

with energy density ( )

slide-39
SLIDE 39

l

l

C kˆ %C ˆ ⌧Cktr  ✏ ? for which states , (and which ) is

l

ˆ % = e− ˆ

H/T /Z

canonical state ˆ τ

The Rate of Convergence in the Quantum Central Limit Theorem: Application

slide-40
SLIDE 40

l

l

C kˆ %C ˆ ⌧Cktr  ✏ ? for which states , (and which ) is

l

ˆ % = e− ˆ

H/T /Z

canonical state ˆ τ which states are locally thermal? ˆ %

The Rate of Convergence in the Quantum Central Limit Theorem: Application

slide-41
SLIDE 41

l

l

C kˆ %C ˆ ⌧Cktr  ✏ ? for which states , (and which ) is

l

ˆ % = e− ˆ

H/T /Z

canonical state ˆ τ which states are locally thermal? ˆ % ˆ % =

|Mδ|

for microcanonical states this question goes back to Boltzmann and Gibbs

Thermodynamical functions


[Lebowitz, Lieb (1969); Lima (1971/72); Touchette (2009)]

States [Mueller, Adlam, Masanes, Wiebe (2013)]

Popescu, Short, Winter (2005); Riera, Gogolin, Eisert (2011)

thermodynamical limit, t.i.

previous work:

The Rate of Convergence in the Quantum Central Limit Theorem: Application

slide-42
SLIDE 42

l

l

C kˆ %C ˆ ⌧Cktr  ✏ ? for which states , (and which ) is

l

ˆ % = e− ˆ

H/T /Z

canonical state ˆ τ which states are locally thermal? ˆ % ˆ % =

|Mδ|

for microcanonical states this question goes back to Boltzmann and Gibbs here:

Finite size, explicit bounds Not necessarily translational invariant More general than microcanonical

The Rate of Convergence in the Quantum Central Limit Theorem: Application

slide-43
SLIDE 43

A

B

L ˆ H = X

i∈Λ

ˆ Hi = X

k

Ek|kihk|

Λ = {1, . . . , n}×d, N = nd

: |h ˆ

A ˆ Bih ˆ Aih ˆ Bi| k ˆ Akk ˆ Bk

≤ NzeL/ξ ˆ Hi local

The Rate of Convergence in the Quantum Central Limit Theorem: Application

ˆ %T = e− ˆ

H/T /Z

d = 1 : d > 1, T > Tc : Kliesch, Gogolin, Kastoryano, Riera, Eisert (2014) Araki (1969)

canonical state ˆ %T : state on microcanonical subspace ˆ % Mδ =

  • |ki : |Ek Nu(T)|  δ

p N ,

log2d(N) √ N

. δ . 1 S(ˆ %kˆ %T ) . log(|Mδ|) S(ˆ %) + log2d(N)

quantum Berry—Esseen

slide-44
SLIDE 44

l

l

C

Local Equivalence of Micro- and Macrocanonical Ensembles

kˆ %C ˆ ⌧Cktr  ✏ ? for which states , (and which ) is

l

ˆ % = e− ˆ

H/T /Z

canonical state ˆ τ which states are locally thermal? ˆ % ˆ % =

|Mδ|

microcanonical states Mδ =

  • |ki : |Ek Nu(T)|  δ

p N ,

log2d(N) √ N

. δ . 1 with and such that ld . (✏2N)

1 d+1

ln(N)

l

slide-45
SLIDE 45

δ = 0 : Eigenstate Thermalization

l

l

C

Local Equivalence of Micro- and Macrocanonical Ensembles

kˆ %C ˆ ⌧Cktr  ✏ ? for which states , (and which ) is

l

ˆ % = e− ˆ

H/T /Z

canonical state ˆ τ which states are locally thermal? ˆ % ˆ % =

|Mδ|

microcanonical states Mδ =

  • |ki : |Ek Nu(T)|  δ

p N ,

log2d(N) √ N

. δ . 1 with and such that ld . (✏2N)

1 d+1

ln(N)

l

slide-46
SLIDE 46

l

l

C

Canonical Typicality

kˆ %C ˆ ⌧Cktr  ✏ ? for which states , (and which ) is

l

ˆ % = e− ˆ

H/T /Z

canonical state ˆ τ which states are locally thermal? ˆ % pure states ˆ % drawn from the subspace spanned by : Mδ ⇥ kˆ %c (m.c.)Cktr  p✏ + 2ld/ p |M| ⇤ 1 2e−|M|✏

Popescu, Short, Winter (2005)

slide-47
SLIDE 47

l

l

C kˆ %C ˆ ⌧Cktr  ✏ ? for which states , (and which ) is

l

ˆ % = e− ˆ

H/T /Z

canonical state ˆ τ which states are locally thermal? ˆ % pure states ˆ % drawn from the subspace spanned by : Mδ ⇥ kˆ %c (m.c.)Cktr  p✏ + 2ld/ p |M| ⇤ 1 2e−|M|✏

Popescu, Short, Winter (2005)

QBE

Canonical Typicality

|Mδ| ≥ exp ⇥ S(ˆ τ) − log2d(N) √ N ⇤

slide-48
SLIDE 48

l

l

C kˆ %C ˆ ⌧Cktr  ✏ ? for which states , (and which ) is

l

ˆ % = e− ˆ

H/T /Z

canonical state ˆ τ which states are locally thermal? ˆ % pure states ˆ % drawn from the subspace spanned by : Mδ ⇥ kˆ %c (m.c.)Cktr  p✏ + 2ld/ p |M| ⇤ 1 2e−|M|✏

Popescu, Short, Winter (2005)

QBE

≥ 1 − 2 exp ⇥ −✏ exp

  • S(ˆ

⌧) − log2d(N) √ N ⇤ =: p

Canonical Typicality

slide-49
SLIDE 49

l

l

C kˆ %C ˆ ⌧Cktr  ✏ ? for which states , (and which ) is

l

ˆ % = e− ˆ

H/T /Z

canonical state ˆ τ which states are locally thermal? ˆ % pure states ˆ % drawn from the subspace spanned by : Mδ as before with probability at least kˆ %C ˆ ⌧Cktr  ✏ + 2ld exp ⇥ (S(ˆ ⌧) log2d(N) p N ⇤ ˆ τ, Mδ, δ, l p

  • cf. Riera, Gogolin, Eisert (2011); Mueller, Adlam, Masanes, Wiebe (2013)

Canonical Typicality

slide-50
SLIDE 50

l

l

C

Sufficient Conditions for Local Thermalization: Summary

kˆ %C ˆ ⌧Cktr  ✏ ? for which states is ˆ % = e− ˆ

H/T /Z

canonical state ˆ τ which states are locally thermal? ˆ % with small free energy in microcanonical subspace
 with large entropy as before then those

FT (ˆ %) = tr[ ˆ Hˆ %] − TS(ˆ %)

FT (ˆ %) . FT (ˆ ⌧) + T ✏2(✏2N)

1 d+1

ln(N)

ˆ τ, l

slide-51
SLIDE 51

l

l

C

Sufficient Conditions for Local Thermalization: Summary

kˆ %C ˆ ⌧Cktr  ✏ ? for which states is ˆ % = e− ˆ

H/T /Z

canonical state ˆ τ which states are locally thermal? ˆ % with small free energy in microcanonical subspace
 with large entropy “almost all” pure states in this subspace as before then those FT (ˆ %) . FT (ˆ ⌧) + T ✏2(✏2N)

1 d+1

ln(N)

S(ˆ %) ≥ log(|M|) − ✏2(✏2N)

1 d+1

ln(N)

ˆ τ, Mδ, δ, l

slide-52
SLIDE 52

C

Local Thermalization after Quantum Quench

ˆ %(t) = e−it ˆ

H ˆ

%0eit ˆ

H

ˆ ! = lim

T →∞

1 T Z T dt ˆ %(t) ˆ H = P

k Ek|kihk|

slide-53
SLIDE 53

C

non-degen. energy gaps

Local Thermalization after Quantum Quench

ˆ %(t) = e−it ˆ

H ˆ

%0eit ˆ

H

ˆ ! = lim

T →∞

1 T Z T dt ˆ %(t) ˆ H = P

k Ek|kihk|

= P

khk|ˆ

%0|ki|kihk|

Linden, Popescu, Short, Winter (2008)

lim

T →∞

1 T Z T dt kˆ %C(t) ˆ !Cktr  2|C|p tr[ˆ !2]

slide-54
SLIDE 54

C

non-degen. energy gaps

Local Thermalization after Quantum Quench

ˆ %(t) = e−it ˆ

H ˆ

%0eit ˆ

H

ˆ ! = lim

T →∞

1 T Z T dt ˆ %(t) ˆ H = P

k Ek|kihk|

= P

khk|ˆ

%0|ki|kihk|

Linden, Popescu, Short, Winter (2008)

lim

T →∞

1 T Z T dt kˆ %C(t) ˆ !Cktr  2|C|p tr[ˆ !2] fraction of times for which is at 1 − 2|C|p tr[ˆ !2]/✏ least kˆ %C(t) ˆ !Cktr  ✏

slide-55
SLIDE 55

C

non-degen. energy gaps

Local Thermalization after Quantum Quench

ˆ %(t) = e−it ˆ

H ˆ

%0eit ˆ

H

ˆ ! = lim

T →∞

1 T Z T dt ˆ %(t) ˆ H = P

k Ek|kihk|

= P

khk|ˆ

%0|ki|kihk|

Linden, Popescu, Short, Winter (2008)

lim

T →∞

1 T Z T dt kˆ %C(t) ˆ !Cktr  2|C|p tr[ˆ !2] fraction of times for which is at 1 − 2|C|p tr[ˆ !2]/✏ least kˆ %C(t) ˆ !Cktr  ✏

Geometry irrelevant Even “global” observables Also “local” quenches

slide-56
SLIDE 56

C

non-degen. energy gaps

Local Thermalization after Quantum Quench

ˆ %(t) = e−it ˆ

H ˆ

%0eit ˆ

H

ˆ ! = lim

T →∞

1 T Z T dt ˆ %(t) ˆ H = P

k Ek|kihk|

= P

khk|ˆ

%0|ki|kihk|

Linden, Popescu, Short, Winter (2008)

lim

T →∞

1 T Z T dt kˆ %C(t) ˆ !Cktr  2|C|p tr[ˆ !2] fraction of times for which is at 1 − 2|C|p tr[ˆ !2]/✏ least kˆ %C(t) ˆ !Cktr  ✏

Purity? Thermal? Time scale?

slide-57
SLIDE 57

local Hamiltonian, sufficiently weakly correlated initial state:

Purity

QBE

C

Local Thermalization after Quantum Quench: Summary

tr[ˆ ω2] . ln2d(N)

√ N

slide-58
SLIDE 58

local Hamiltonian, sufficiently weakly correlated initial state:

Purity

QBE

C

Local Thermalization after Quantum Quench: Summary

tr[ˆ ω2] . ln2d(N)

√ N

Thermalization

integrable: no thermalization (instead generalized Gibbs ensemble)

slide-59
SLIDE 59

local Hamiltonian, sufficiently weakly correlated initial state:

Purity

QBE

C

Local Thermalization after Quantum Quench: Summary

tr[ˆ ω2] . ln2d(N)

√ N

QBE

*the subsystem spends most of the times in close to the maximally mixed state [0, N

1 5d − 1 2 ]

Thermalization

integrable: no thermalization (instead generalized Gibbs ensemble) most Hamiltonians that are unitarily equivalent to a local Hamiltonian lead to fast thermalization*

Cramer, Thermalization under randomized local Hamiltonians (2012)

slide-60
SLIDE 60

local Hamiltonian, sufficiently weakly correlated initial state:

Purity

QBE

C

Local Thermalization after Quantum Quench: Summary

tr[ˆ ω2] . ln2d(N)

√ N

Thermalization

integrable: no thermalization (instead generalized Gibbs ensemble)

QBE

*the subsystem spends most of the times in close to the maximally mixed state [0, N

1 5d − 1 2 ]

  • transl. inv., thermodynamic limit: entropic condition
  • n initial state implies thermalization

Mueller, Adlam, Masanes, Wiebe, Thermalization and canonical typicality in translation-invariant quantum lattice systems (2013)

most Hamiltonians that are unitarily equivalent to a local Hamiltonian lead to fast thermalization*

Cramer, Thermalization under randomized local Hamiltonians (2012)

QBE

non-t.i., finite size