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Soft-Hair Enhanced Entanglement Beyond Page Curves in Black-Hole Evaporation Qubit Models Masahiro Hotta Tohoku University Based on M. Hotta, Y. Nambu and K. Yamaguchi, arXiv:1706.07520 . Introduction Large black-hole spacetimes are


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SLIDE 1

Based on M. Hotta, Y. Nambu and K. Yamaguchi, arXiv:1706.07520 .

Soft-Hair Enhanced Entanglement Beyond Page Curves in Black-Hole Evaporation Qubit Models

Masahiro Hotta

Tohoku University

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SLIDE 2

Introduction

Infalling Particle Large BH

Large black-hole spacetimes are conventionally described merely by classical geometry, and nothing cannot go out of the event horizon.

Black hole is black.

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SLIDE 3

This picture drastically changes, because black holes can emit thermal flux due to quantum effect.

BH B HR

GM k c T π 8

3

 =

(Hawking, 1974)

BH BH

GM r 2 =

Black hole ain’t so black!

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SLIDE 4

Unitarity breaking? Information is lost!?

Thermal radiation Thermal radiation Only thermal radiation? Large black hole Small black hole

Ψ

thermal

ρ

thermal

U U ρ ≠ Ψ Ψ

ˆ ˆ

The Information Loss Problem

Hawking (1976)

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SLIDE 5

Why is the information loss problem so serious?

Too small energy to leak the huge amount of information.

(Aharonov, et al 1987; Preskill 1992.)

If the horizon prevents enormous amount of information from leaking until the last burst of BH, only very small amount of BH energy remains, which is not expected to excite carriers of the information and spread it out over the outer space.

Small BH

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SLIDE 6

HR n HR n HR

n n p

= ρ

HR

A

HR

HR HR

A n n HR n HRA

u n p

= Ψ

Mixed state

Composite system in a pure state

From a modern viewpoint of quantum information, Information Loss Problem = Purification Problem of HR

Hawking radiation system

Partner system

Entanglement

What is the partner after the last burst?

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SLIDE 7

(1) Nothing, Information Loss (2) Exotic Remnant (Aharonov, Banks, Giddings,…) (3) Baby Universe (Dyson,..) (4) Radiation Itself (Page,…) ○ Black Hole Complementarity (‘t Hooft, Susskind, …) ○ Firewall (Braunstein, AMPS, …)

What is the purification partner of the Hawking radiation?

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SLIDE 8

(4) Radiation

○ Black Hole Complementarity

Infalling Particle

From the viewpoint of free-fall observers, no drama happens across the horizon.

Large BH Classical Horizon

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SLIDE 9

(4) Radiation

○ Black Hole Complementarity

Hawking Radiation Infalling Particle Stretched Horizon Induced by Quantum Gravity

From the viewpoint of

  • utside observers,

the stretched horizon absorbs and emits quantum information so as to maintain the unitarity.

Large BH

Planck Unruh

E T >>

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SLIDE 10

(4) Radiation

○ Firewall

A FIREWALL at the horizon burns out free-fall observers. The inside region

  • f BH does not exist!

Free-fall

  • bserver

Large BH FIREWALL

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SLIDE 11

(1) Nothing, Information Loss

(2) Exotic Remnant (Aharonov, Banks, Giddings,…) (3) Baby Universe (Dyson,..) (4) Radiation Itself (Page,…) ○ Black Hole Complementarity (‘t Hooft, Susskind, …) ○ Firewall (Braunstein, AMPS, …) (5) Zero-Point Fluctuation Flow (Wilczek, Hotta-Schützhold-Unruh )

What is the purification partner of the Hawking radiation?

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SLIDE 12

Hawking Particle Zero-Point Fluctuation

  • f Quantum Fields ψ

(5) Zero-Point Fluctuation Flow

entangled

(Wilczek, Hotta-Schützhold-Unruh)

Entanglement Sharing Energy Cost of the Partner

→ Avoiding the planck-mass remnant problem.

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SLIDE 13

First-principles computation of time evolution of entanglement between an evaporating BH and Hawking particles is not able to be attained. A popular conjecture → The Page Curve

Don Page, Phys. Rev. Lett. 71, 3743 (1993).

The partner entangled with a Hawking particle remains elusive due to the lack of quantum gravity theory to date.

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SLIDE 14

Page’s Strategy for Finding States of BH Evaporation: Nobody knows exact quantum gravity dynamics. So let’s gamble that the state scrambled by quantum gravity is one of TYPICAL pure states of the finite-dimensional composite system! That may not be so bad!

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SLIDE 15

HR BH

H HR H BH dim , dim = =

HR ln

EE

S

) ( 7 .

BH Page

M M ≈

BH HR

HR BH ln ln ≈

○ ○

<<Page Time>>

Maximum value of EE is attained at each time, and is equal to thermal entropy of smaller system. OLD BH

Page Curve

Semi-classical regime! time

G A S S

thermal EE

4 = =

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SLIDE 16

Page Curve Conjecture for BH Evaporation: Proposition I: After Page time, BH is maximally entangled with Hawking particles. No correlation among BH subsystems. Proposition II:

) 4 /( G A S S

horizon thermal EE

= =

after Page time.

No correlation due to quantum monogamy

Maximal Entanglement

Hawking particles

BH

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SLIDE 17

) 1 ( EE EE

NS S =

Lemma:

No correlation among BH subsystems due to quantum monogamy N= # of BH degrees of freedom

G A N S S

horizon thermal EE

4 1

) 1 ( ) 1 (

= =

After Page time,

( )

) 1 ( thermal thermal

NS S =

[ ] ∏

=

⊗ = Ψ Ψ =

N n n HR BH

Tr

1 ) 1 (

ρ ρ

BH

After Page time,

This relation is criticized in this talk.

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SLIDE 18

BH HR

BH BH HR

T GM T = = π 8 1 8 1

2 <

− =

BH BH

GT C π ∞ →

BH

T →

BH

M

as Note that BH has negative heat capacity!

HR BH

T T =

Temperature of BH is measured by temperature of Hawking radiation.

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SLIDE 19

) 4 /(

) 1 ( ) 1 (

GN A S S

horizon thermal EE

>> >>

In this talk, we construct a model of multiple qubits which reproduces thermal property of 4-dim Schwartzschild black holes, and show that the Page curve conjecture is not satisfied due to the negative heat capacity. Our Result

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SLIDE 20
  • I. “Page Theorem” and BH Firewalls
  • II. Soft Hair Evaporation at Horizon
  • III. Multiple Qubit Model of Black-

Hole Evaporation and Breaking of Page Curve Conjecture

Outline

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SLIDE 21
  • I. “Page Theorem” and BH Firewalls
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SLIDE 22

A B

A

N

B

N

AB

Ψ

AB

Ψ

Typical State of AB

B A

N N <<

[ ]

AB AB B A

Tr Ψ Ψ = ρ

[ ]

A A A EE

Tr S ρ ρ ln − =

A EE

N S ln ≈

Typical states of A and B are almost maximally entangled when the systems are large.

A A A

I N 1 ≈ ρ

Lubk ubkin-Lloyd-Pagel els-Page T e Theo eorem em ( (“Page e Theo eorem em”)

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SLIDE 23

Maximal Entanglement between A and B

A B

N N ≥

=

=

A

N n B n A n A AB

v u N Max

1

~ 1

Orthogonal unit vectors

⇒ =

A A A

I N 1 ρ

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SLIDE 24

B A HR ∪ =

C BH =

B A

Late radiation

C

Early radiation

C B A , , 1<<

A C B <<

ABC

Ψ

Page Time OLD BH

→OLD BH

By using the theorem, AMPS and other people proposed the BH firewall conjecture.

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SLIDE 25

B A C

        ⊗         = =

C B BC BC

I C I B I BC 1 1 1 ρ

Proposition I means that A and BC are almost maximally entangled with each other.

Harrow-Hayden

NO CORRELATION BETWEEN B AND C!

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SLIDE 26

B A C

        ⊗         =

C B BC

I C I B 1 1 ρ

FIREWALL!

( )

[ ]

∞ = ∂

BC

x Tr ρ ϕ

2

) (

      =               −

2 2

1 ) ( ) ( ε ρ ε ϕ ϕ O x x Tr

BC C B C

x

B

x

→ ε

ε

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SLIDE 27

Flaw of Page Curve Conjecture:

Area law of entanglement entropy is broken, though outside-horizon energy density in BH evaporation is much less than Planck scale.

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SLIDE 28

| | | | B A SEE ∂ = ∂ ∝

A B

for low-energy-density states

AB AB

≈ Ψ

← standard area law of entanglement entropy

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SLIDE 29

= +

= Ψ

| | 1

~ | | 1

BH n HR n BH n HR BH

v u BH

BH EE

V BH S ∝ = ln

← Not area law, but volume law!

BH HR

Page curve states ⇒

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SLIDE 30

This is because zero Hamiltonian (or high temperature regime) is assumed in Page curve conjecture.

. =

AB

H

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SLIDE 31

AB

Ψ

[ ]

AB AB B A

Tr Ψ Ψ = ρ ˆ

[ ]

A A A AB

Tr S ρ ρ ˆ ln ˆ − =

) (

,

β

A thermal AB

S S ≈

( )

A A A

H Z β ρ − ≈ exp 1 ˆ

A B

AB

Ψ

. const E E

B A

= +

A B

N N >>

≠ + ≈

B A AB

H H H

EE is almost equal to thermal entropy of the smaller system for typical states.

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SLIDE 32

Remark: for ordinary weakly interacting quantum systems, entanglement entropy is upper bounded by thermal entropy, as long as stable Gibbs states exist.

A B

AB

Ψ

E E E

B A

= +

[ ]

AB AB B A

Tr Ψ Ψ = ρ )) ( ( / ) ) ( exp( E Z H E

A A A

β β ρ − =

[ ]

[ ]

thermal A A A A EE

S Tr Tr S = − ≤ − = ρ ρ ρ ρ ln ln

Gibbs state:

B

H

A

H

[ ]

A A A A

E H Tr = ρ

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SLIDE 33

[ ] [ ]

( )

[ ]

( )

1 ln

2 1

− − − − − =

A A A A A A A A A

Tr E H Tr Tr I ρ λ ρ λ ρ ρ

If a stable Gibbs state exists, thermal entropy of the smaller system is the maximum value of EE for any state with average energy fixed.

( )

=

A

I ρ δ

( ) ( ))

( / ) exp(

A A A A A

E Z H E β β ρ − =

[ ]

[ ]

thermal A A A A

S Tr Tr = − ≤ − ρ ρ ρ ρ ln ln

Conventional “proof”:

[ ]

( )

A A A A A

E E H Tr β β ρ = ⇒ =

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SLIDE 34

No stable Gibbs state for Schwarzschild BH due to negative heat capacity! (Hawking –Page, 1983)

( )

[ ]

BH BH

H Tr Z β β − = exp ) (

( )

2 2

> − = T E E dT E d

If there exists a stable Gibbs state, the heat capacity must be positive.

( )

T / 1 = β

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SLIDE 35

Thus, a system of a black hole and Hawking radiation is not in a typical state, at least in the sense of the LLPP

  • theorem. Because we have no stable Gibbs state,

“ thermal entropy” of Schwarzschild BH is not needed to be a upper bound of entanglement entropy.

) 4 /( G A SEE ≤

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SLIDE 36
  • II. Soft Hair Evaporation at Horizon
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SLIDE 37

(1) Nothing, Information Loss (2) Exotic Remnant (Aharonov, Banks, Giddings,…) (3) Baby Universe (Dyson,..) (4) Radiation Itself (Page,…) ○ Black Hole Complementarity (‘t Hooft, Susskind, …) ○ Firewall (Braunstein, AMPS, …)

(5) Zero-Point Fluctuation Flow (Wilczek, Hotta-Schützhold-Unruh ) (5)’ Soft Hair without Energy (Hotta-Sasaki-Sasaki (2001), Hawking-Perry -Strominger (2015))

What is the purification partner of the Hawking radiation?

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SLIDE 38

Gravitational vacuum degeneracy with zero energy plays a crucial role. Hawking, Perry and Strominger call it soft hair.

Bondi-Metzner-Sachs soft hair

Horizon soft hair

Information

  • S. W. Hawking, M. J. Perry and A. Strominger, PRL 116, 231301 (2016).
  • M. Hotta, J. Trevison and K. Yamaguchi, Phys. Rev. D94, 083001 (2016).
  • S. W. Hawking, M. J. Perry and A. Strominger, JHEP 05, 161 (2017).
  • M. Hotta, K. Sasaki and T. Sasaki, Class. Quantum Grav. 18, 1823 (2001).
  • M. Hotta, Phys.Rev. D66 124021 (2002) .
  • A. Strominger, JHEP07,152 (2014).

≈ ω

≈ E

Hawking Particles

(Feb 3rd, 2017 at Cambridge)

> T

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SLIDE 39

Horizon soft hair of black holes comes from “would-be” gauge freedom of general covariance, diffeomorphisms (Hotta et al, 2001). This is a similar mechanism of emergence of momentum eigenstates

  • rthogonal to each other.

Black Hole at Rest

' x ' y = p x y

ω ω ω ω cosh sinh ' , sinh cosh ' t x t t x x + = + =

Running Black Hole

' x ' y ω sinh ' m p = x y

We must have Lorentz covariance in the theory.

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SLIDE 40

' x ' y x y

Running Black Hole

' x ' y ω sinh ' m p = x y sinh = = = ω m p p

Lorentz transformation, one of general coordinate transformations, generates an infinite number of physical states with different values of momentum.

ω sinh m p =

Horizon soft hair of black holes comes from “would-be” gauge freedom of general covariance, diffeomorphisms (Hotta et al, 2001). This is a similar mechanism of emergence of momentum eigenstates

  • rthogonal to each other.
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SLIDE 41

Soft hair of black holes comes from “would-be” gauge freedom of general covariance.

Horizon

=

horizon

Q

) , ( ' φ θ τ τ T + =

q Q horizon = '

Horizon

We must have horizontal asymptotic symmetry as a part of general covariance in the theory.

) , ( ' ), , ( ' φ θ φ φ θ θ Φ = Θ =

Supertranslation: Superrotation:

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SLIDE 42

Soft hair of black holes comes from “would-be” gauge freedom of general covariance.

Horizon

q Q horizon = '

= = = q Q Q

horizon horizon

Supertranslation and superrotation generate an enormous number of physical states with different values of holographic charges.

Horizon

q Qhorizon =

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SLIDE 43

) , ( ' φ θ τ τ T + = ) , ( ' ), , ( ' φ θ φ φ θ θ Φ = Θ =

BMS Supertranslation: Horizon Superrotation: Near Horizon

Null Future Infinity Poincare Symmetry:

c x x + Λ = '

Horizon Supertranslation:

) , ( ' φ θ C u u + =

including time translation generated by Hamiltonian H

[ ] [ ]

, , = ⊗ ⊗ = ⊗ ⊗

horizonSR horizonST

Q I I H Q I I H

Near-horizon symmetry provides degeneracy of Hamiltonian.

BH Symmetries

(BMS Superrotation?)

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SLIDE 44

Collapsing Matter Collapsing Matter

Horizon

An infinite number of supertranslation charges at the horizon might store whole quantum information of absorbed matter.

) (

= ∂

µ µ i

J

      ≈ G A O W

hair soft

4 ln

( )

) 4 /( G Area O ⊗

ψ

Unitarity?

Soft hair of BH

Hawking radiation (Hotta-Sasaki-Sasaki, 2001) (Hawking –Perry-Strominger, 2017)

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SLIDE 45
  • III. Multiple Qubit Model of Black-

Hole Evaporation and Breaking of Page Curve Conjecture

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SLIDE 46

BH

GM T π 8 1 =

Ψ Ψ = H G T π 8 1

Hawking Temperature Relation: Key Idea: Construct many-body systems which reproduces this relation. This condensed matter model yields negative heat capacity. Bekenstein-Hawking entropy can be defined even if the systems do not have actual horizons.

( )

G A G r G H G T H d S

horizon BH BH

4 4 4 4 2 4

2 2

= = Ψ Ψ = Ψ Ψ = ∫ π π

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SLIDE 47

Implicitly assumed that partition function of the total system is well defined. Thus, the heat capacity is always positive.

EE

S ) (t n

2 / N N

Page time

Decaying qubits of BH into qubits of HR in Page Model

[ ]

AB AB B A

Tr Ψ Ψ = ρ

[ ]

) ( ˆ ) ( ln ) ( ) ( t U d t t Tr t S

A A A EE

− = ρ ρ

Hawking Radiation Black Hole

) (A S S

thermal EE =

BH entropy

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SLIDE 48

In order to incorporate negative heat capacity, we consider not only emission of Hawking particles but also decreasing of BH degrees of freedom (soft hair) ! (Hotta-Nambu-Yamaguchi 2017)

Hawking Particle Emission Zero-Energy Soft Hair Evaporation

  • Cf. Negative heat capacity in D0 particle model,
  • E. Berkowitz, M. Hanada, and J. Maltz,
  • Phys. Rev. D94, 126009, (2016).
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SLIDE 49

≈ E ≈ E ≈ E ≈ E ≈ E ≈ E

2

T

1

T

2 1

T T <

Negative heat capacity induced by soft particle decays

  • tot

E t E = ) ( 1

  • tot

E t E ≈ ) ( 2

High Low

Large Number of Particles Small Number of Particles If radiation coupling is switched on, the temperature of emitted radiation rises!

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SLIDE 50

1 2 3 4 N-1 N

( )

N N N

U t + − + − + = = Ψ

−1 3 2 1 ) (

ˆ 

N qubits of A at Initial Time

Energy conserved random unitary operation (Fast Scrambling)

Our Model:

ˆ †

+

= + a

ˆ †

= − a

One of typical pure states of N qubits

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SLIDE 51

Our Model

ˆ †

+

= + a

ˆ †

= − a

Hawking Particle Evaporating Soft Hair

) 1 (

+ − − + + + = ω

  • H

Fast-Scrambled Pure-State Black Hole at Initial Time

Soft Hair Emission

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SLIDE 52

SH HR

  • H

H H H + + =

( )

=

+ =

N n z

  • n

H

1

1 ) ( 2 σ ω

( )

∫ ∫ ∫

Ψ − + + Ψ + − + Ψ ∂ − Ψ = dx x x g dx x x g dx x i x H

R R R x R HR

) ( ˆ ) ( ) ( ˆ ) ( ) ( ˆ ) ( ˆ

† †

( )

∫ ∫ ∫

Ψ − + Ψ − + Ψ ∂ − Ψ = dx x x f dx x x f dx x i x H

S S S x S SH

) ( ˆ ) ( ) ( ˆ ) ( ) ( ˆ ) ( ˆ

† †

Initial State:

S R Qbits

vac vac t Ψ = = Ω (

) ( ˆ ) ( ˆ = Ψ = Ψ

S S R R

vac x vac x

~ BH internal dynamics ~ Hawking radiation emission ~ Soft hair emission

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SLIDE 53

[ ]

( )

)). ( ( ) ( ) ( 1 ) ( ) (

, , , 3 , 2 ) 1 (

t T t p t p t t Tr

S R N

ρ ρ + − = Ω Ω =

T T

e e T

ω ω

ρ

− −

+ + + + − − = 1 ) ( Qubit Gibbs state at temperature T

One-site reduced state is described by Hawking particle is emitted by flipping the up state to the down state. So the radiation temperature is equal to T! This model actually reproduces the Hawking temperature relation:

( ) ( )

t M G t T

BH

π 8 1 =

( ) ( )

        = =

−1 ) 1 (

) ( 4 , T G N H N t M

  • BH

ω π

Qbit Survival Probability

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SLIDE 54

[ ]

) 1 ( ) 1 ( ) 1 (

ln ρ ρ Tr SEE − =

                        + +              − + = = T T T p pS S

th thermal

ω ω ω exp 1 1 exp 1 ln

) 1 (

N S G A N T dM N S

BH horizon BH BH

= = =

4 1 1

) 1 (

Entanglement entropy between a single site and other subsystems: Thermal entropy per site: Bekenstein-Hawking Entropy per site: Page Curve Conjecture ⇒

after Page time

) 1 ( ) 1 ( ) 1 ( BH thermal EE

S S S = =

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SLIDE 55

Before Page Time After Page Time Last Burst of BH

) 1 ( ) 1 ( ) 1 ( BH thermal EE

S S S >> >>

( )

1

( )

1

Page time

1 . ) ( = T ω

Actually,

(Hotta-Nambu- Yamaguchi 2017)

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SLIDE 56

) ( ln ) (

) 1 (

T T T T SEE ≈

High temperature regime:

2 ln ) (

) 1 (

T T Sthermal ≈

2

) ( ) ( 4       ≈ T T T N SBH ω

>> >>

←due to Soft Hair Contribution ←due to Time-Dependence

  • f Survival Probability p(t)

) ( T

: Initial Temperature

slide-57
SLIDE 57

( )

dp T NE T dE Np T NpE d dS

th th th BH ) 1 ( ) 1 ( ) 1 (

+ = =

dp T E S N dS dS

th th thermal BH

        − − =

) 1 ( ) 1 (

T dE dS

th th ) 1 ( ) 1 (

=

( ) ( )

β β / 1 ' 2 ln

) 1 ( ) ' ( / 1 th p T p thermal BH

E d dp N Np S S

∫ ∫

+ − =

Large discrepancy is generated by this term

One-body Gibbs State Relation: First Law: Averaged Thermal Entropy:

) 1 ( th thermal

NpS S =

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SLIDE 58

( )

dp T NE T dE Np T NpE d dS

th th th BH ) 1 ( ) 1 ( ) 1 (

+ = =

dp T E S N dS dS

th th thermal BH

        − − =

) 1 ( ) 1 (

T dE dS

th th ) 1 ( ) 1 (

=

        =         + =

2 2 2 2

) ( ) ( ) ( T T O T T O T T SBH

Large discrepancy is generated by this term

One-body Gibbs State Relation: First Law: Averaged Thermal Entropy:

) 1 ( th thermal

NpS S =

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SLIDE 59

B A C

Feedback to Firewall Paradox

Late radiation Early radiation BH

B A C

Late radiation Early radiation BH

S

Soft hair

Early Hawking radiation is entangled with zero-energy BMS soft hair, and that late Hawking radiation can be highly entangled with the degrees of freedom of the BH, avoiding the emergence of a firewall at the horizon.

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SLIDE 60

Summary

We construct a model of multiple qubits that reproduces thermal properties of 4-dim Schwartzschild BH’s. After Page time, entanglement entropy, thermal entropy and Bekenstein-Hawking entropy are not equal to each other. Entanglement entropy exceeds thermal entropy and BH entropy. Our result suggest that early Hawking radiation is entangled with zero-energy soft hair, and that late Hawking radiation can be highly entangled with the degrees of BH freedom, avoiding the emergence

  • f firewalls at horizons.