Some real-time aspects of quantum black hole Masanori Hanada - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

some real time aspects of quantum black hole
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Some real-time aspects of quantum black hole Masanori Hanada - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Some real-time aspects of quantum black hole Masanori Hanada Hana Da Masa Nori July 12, 2018 @ Vienna Holography Black QFT = Hole Holography Black QFT = Hole For imaginary time, lattice simulation is powerful and probably


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Some real-time aspects of quantum black hole

花田 政範 Masanori Hanada

Hana Da Masa Nori

July 12, 2018 @ Vienna

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QFT Black Hole

Holography

=

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QFT Black Hole

Holography

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For imaginary time, lattice simulation is powerful and probably the only practical tool in generic situation. (e.g. Danjoe’s talk)

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QFT Black Hole

Holography

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For imaginary time, lattice simulation is powerful and probably the only practical tool in generic situation. (e.g. Danjoe’s talk)

Can we study the real-time dynamics?

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We mainly consider D0-brane matrix model and SYK model in this talk.

de Wit-Hoppe-Nicolai; Witten; Banks-Fischler-Shenker-Susskind; Itzhaki-Maldacena-Sonnenschein- Yankielowicz

Sachdev-Ye; Kitaev

  • Thermalization of BH from classical matrix model
  • Evaporation of BH from quantum matrix model
  • New universality in classical and quantum chaos
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Asplund, Berenstein, Trancanelli,…, 2011—

  • In AdS/CFT, weak and strong couplings are often very similar.
  • D0, D1, D2: weak coupling ~ high temperature;

classical simulation can be useful.

  • Studies of classical D0-brane matrix model suggested it is

useful at least for thermalization and equilibrium physics.

Tλ−1/(3-p) is dimensionless for Dp

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effective dimensionless temperature Teff = λ-1/3T

D0-brane quantum mechanics

high-T = weak coupling = stringy (large α’ correction) (dimensional reduction of 4d N=4 SYM)

β=1/T

(λ-1/2T for D1, λ-1T for D2)

negligible at high-T BH string

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discretize & solve it numerically. (A=0 gauge)

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black p-brane solution

(Horowitz-Strominger 1991)

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black p-brane solution

(Horowitz-Strominger 1991)

<< 1 at ’t Hooft large N limit

BH string BH string high-T low-T

>>1 at U=U0 for low-T

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Matrix Model 101

  • Flat directions at classical level
  • Lifted by quantum effect (when fermion is negligible)
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Matrix Model 101

  • Flat directions at classical level
  • Lifted by quantum effect (when fermion is negligible)
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Matrix Model 101

  • Flat directions at classical level
  • Lifted by quantum effect (when fermion is negligible)

Flat direction is measure zero already in the classical theory

(Gur Ari-MH-Shenker; Berkowitz-MH-Maltz) (also, probably Savvidy and Berenstein knew it)

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1 BH 2 BH’s gas of D0’s

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1 BH 2 BH’s gas of D0’s

Let’s study this one.

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Why no flat direction?

energy of N-th row & column ~

phase space suppression phase space volume at

  • Finite. (exception: d=2, N=2)
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Quasinormal mode

(LIGO Scientific Collaboration and Virgo Collaboration, 2016)

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Quasinormal mode

thermalize generic configuration

Aoki-MH-Iizuka MH-Romatschke

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MH-Romatschke

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slowest decaying mode

MH-Romatschke

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slowest decaying mode ‘contaminated’ by fast decaying modes

MH-Romatschke

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Fourier modes

kinetic energy

MH-Romatschke

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SYM pure YM +scalar

‘Gaussian state approximation’ supports this picture.

(Buividovich-MH-Schaefer, in preparation)

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BH cools down as it grows

T T T’ high-T N/2 N/2 N/2 N/2 N N E = 2 × 6T (N/2)2 = 6T’N2 T’ = T/2 T~ (energy)/(# d.o.f) Energy does not change # d.o.f. increases Black hole cools down

(Berkowitz, M.H., Maltz, 2016)

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  • Thermalization of BH from classical matrix model
  • Evaporation of BH from quantum matrix model
  • New universality in classical and quantum chaos

(David’s talk should be related to this part)

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Particle travels almost freely. Emission is preferred because

  • f the infinite volume factor.

# d.o.f. = (N−1)2 + 1 × log(volume) Emission is entropically disfavored at short distance. Beyond some point, it is entropically favored.

L~T

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Finite probability of particle emission, suppressed at N=∞ # d.o.f. = N2 # d.o.f. = (N−1)2 + 1 Emission time ~ exp(N) k-particle emission is suppressed; exp(kN) Temperature goes due to Higgsing.

note: recurrence time ~ exp(N2) scrambling time ~ log N

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# d.o.f. = N2 # d.o.f. = (N−1)2 + 1 T~ (energy)/(# d.o.f) Energy does not change # d.o.f. decreases (Higgsing) Black hole heats up as it evaporates.

Black hole becomes hotter as it evaporates

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….. hotter colder

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E~T−7

Hagedorn string

T E

E~T4

Large BH Small BH, Hagedorn string

4d N=4 SYM can be understood in a similar manner.

(MH-Maltz, 2016; David’s talk)

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  • Thermalization of BH from classical matrix model
  • Evaporation of BH from quantum matrix model
  • New universality in classical and quantum chaos
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Characterization of classical chaos

  • Sensitivity to a small perturbation.

Lyapunov exponent λL>0.

~ x(0) ~ x(t)

~ x(0) ~ x(t)

|~ x(t)| ∼ exp(Lt)

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Characterization of quantum chaos

  • Sensitivity to a small perturbation.

Lyapunov exponent λL>0. (Out-of-time-order correlation functions)

  • ‘Universal’ energy spectrum.

Fine-grained energy spectrum should agree with Random Matrix Theory (RMT).

Early time Late time

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Characterization of quantum chaos

  • Sensitivity to a small perturbation.

Lyapunov exponent λL>0. (Out-of-time-order correlation functions)

  • ‘Universal’ energy spectrum.

Fine-grained energy spectrum should agree with Random Matrix Theory (RMT).

RMT is hidden here as well

Early time Late time

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Characterization of quantum chaos

  • Sensitivity to a small perturbation.

Lyapunov exponent λL>0. (Out-of-time-order correlation functions)

  • ‘Universal’ energy spectrum.

Fine-grained energy spectrum should agree with Random Matrix Theory (RMT).

RMT is hidden here as well

Also in classical chaos

Early time Late time

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Characterization of quantum chaos

  • Sensitivity to a small perturbation.

Lyapunov exponent λL>0. (Out-of-time-order correlation functions)

  • ‘Universal’ energy spectrum.

Fine-grained energy spectrum should agree with Random Matrix Theory (RMT).

RMT is hidden here as well

Also in classical chaos Interesting connection to quantum gravity

Early time Late time

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Lyapunov exponents (Lyapunov spectrum)

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Lyapunov Spectrum in Classical Chaos

  • Classical phase space is multi-dimensional.
  • Perturbation can grow or shrink to various directions.

singular value si(t) eigenvalue si(t)2 finite-time Lyapunov exponents

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Largest Exponent is not enough

λ1=100 λ2=λ3=…λ1000=0 λ1=λ2=…λ1000=1

Which is more chaotic?

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Coarse-grained entropy and Kolmogorov-Sinai Entropy

eλt

Coarse-grained entropy = log[# of cells to cover the region] ~ (sum of positive λ) × t KS entropy = (sum of positive λ) = entropy production rate # of cells to cover the region ~ Π exp(λt)

λ>0

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Largest Exponent is not enough

λ1=100 λ2=λ3=…λ1000=0 λ1=λ2=…λ1000=1

Which is more chaotic?

λ1++λ2+…+λ1000=100 λ1++λ2+…+λ1000=1000

More chaotic

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Bigger black hole is colder. Bigger black hole is less chaotic?

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N N N/2 N/2

(@high-T region)

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N N N/2 N/2

(@high-T region)

λ = 0 λ = 0

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N N N/2 N/2

(@high-T region)

λ = 0 λ = 0

Similar calculation is doable at low-T and also for other theories (Berkowitz-MH-Maltz 2016)

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N N N/2 N/2

(@high-T region)

More chaotic

λ = 0 λ = 0

Similar calculation is doable at low-T and also for other theories (Berkowitz-MH-Maltz 2016)

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  • Universality of classical Lyapunov spectrum
  • Universality of quantum Lyapunov spectrum

Plan

Gharibyan, MH, Swingle, Tezuka, in progress MH, Shimada, Tezuka, PRE 2018

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→ singular value si(t) finite-time Lyapunov exponents

Lyapunov Spectrum

→ eigenvalue si(t)2

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Lyapunov Spectrum

Easily to calculate with good precision

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Fitting ansatz

Gur Ari-MH-Shenker, JHEP2016 t=20.7 T=1

N N

Semi-circle

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  • The correlation of the finite-time Lyapunov

exponents may have a universal behavior?

  • N→∞ before t→∞

(In chaos community, often t→∞ is taken first.)

RMT vs Classical Chaos

(different from si = exp(λit), sorry for using the same letter!)

(Some hints found in the previous study by Gur-Ari, MH, Shenker)

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GOE-distribution at any time

Lyapunov exponents are described by RMT

M.H.-Shimada-Tezuka, PRE 2018 t=0 t=10

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with a mass term (→no gravity interpretation), GOE is gone, at t=0.

m=3, t=0

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But GOE is back at later time

t=3 t=0

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  • Universality beyond nearest-neighbor can be checked.

(Spectral Form Factor)

  • D0-brane matrix model — RMT already t=0
  • Other systems — not RMT at t=0, but gradually

converges to RMT.

  • So far we have looked at only the bulk of the spectrum;

not the edge.

Maybe a special property of quantum gravitational systems? Likely to be a universal property in classical chaos. Generalization to quantum theory?

Summary of numerical observations

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Early-time universality in quantum chaos

Gharibyan, MH, Swingle, Tezuka, in progress

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  • There is no consensus for the definition of ‘quantum

Lyapunov spectrum’

  • Let’s try the simplest choice:

grows exponentially cannot capture the growth

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SYK model

maximally chaotic integrable

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RMT behavior

Poisson GUE

0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 P(s) s N = 14, K = 0.01 t = 0.02 t = 1 t = 100 GOE GUE Poisson

Preliminary

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RMT behavior

K > 0 → chaotic at high energy, non-chaotic at low energy Our numerical data suggests: Brownian circuit version is consistent with this interpretation. Chaotic states → RMT non-chaotic states → Poisson

(Garcia-Garcia, Loureiro, Romero-Bermudez, Tezuka, 2017)

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Spin chain (XXZ model)

XXX model random magnetic field

  • Ergodic at small
  • Many-body localized (MBL) at large
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RMT vs Lyapunov spectrum in XXZ model

N=10, w=0.5 (ergodic phase)

0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.9 1 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 P(s) Normalized gap s N = 10, W = 0.5 t = 0.2 t = 1 t = 2 GOE GUE Poisson

Preliminary

Poisson GUE

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RMT vs Lyapunov spectrum in XXZ model

N=10, w=4.0 (MBL phase)

Poisson GUE

0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 P(s) Normalized gap s N = 10, W = 4 t = 0.2 t = 1 t = 2 GOE GUE Poisson

Preliminary

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Summary of numerical observations

  • Classical chaos
  • Quantum chaos
  • Lyapunov growth can be seen precisely.

D0 matrix model — ‘strongly’ universal Other chaotic systems — universal SYK — ‘strongly’ universal Other chaotic systems — universal MBL — not universal (Poisson-like)

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The largest Lyapunov exponent is not enough. Lyapunov spectrum captures physics more precisely. New universality. Black hole is (probably) special. What is the mechanism? How can we formulate the spectrum in gravity side? Relation to the late time universality (energy spectrum)? ‘KS entropy’ vs EE growth rate? Generalization of the chaos bound to KS entropy?

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Classical simulation of 2d YM → black hole/black string topology change Probing geometry from matrix model via Euclidean simulation → more realistic real time simulation with quantum effect? Physical realization of QFT on optical lattice → experimental study of BH via holography? Universality of energy spectrum in quantum chaos and implication to BH information problem

Topics skipped today

MH-Romatschke, in preparation Rinaldi-Berkowitz-MH-Maltz-Vranas, 2017 Danshita-MH-Tezuka, 2016 Danshita-MH-Nakajima-Sundborg-Tezuka-Wintergerst, in progress Cotler-Gur Ari-MH-Polchinski-Saad-Shenker-Stanford-Streicher-Tezuka, 2016