A Maxwell demon inside a black hole is used in a quantum circuit to steer outside qubits via a wormhole, claimed to simulate Hawking radiation entanglement while dissipating energy of order the black hole entropy.
Two-Center Black Holes, Qubits and Elliptic Curves
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abstract
We relate the U-duality invariants characterizing two-center extremal black hole solutions in the stu, st^2 and t^3 models of N=2, d=4 supergravity to the basic invariants used to characterize entanglement classes of four-qubit systems. For the elementary example of a D0D4-D2D6 composite in the t^3 model we illustrate how these entanglement invariants are related to some of the physical properties of the two-center solution. Next we show that it is possible to associate elliptic curves to charge configurations of two-center composites. The hyperdeterminant of the hypercube, a four-qubit polynomial invariant of order 24 with 2894276 terms, is featuring the j invariant of the elliptic curve. We present some evidence that this quantity and its straightforward generalization should play an important role in the physics of two-center solutions.
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Quantum circuit simulation of black hole evaporation and Maxwell demon interpretation
A Maxwell demon inside a black hole is used in a quantum circuit to steer outside qubits via a wormhole, claimed to simulate Hawking radiation entanglement while dissipating energy of order the black hole entropy.