Minimal edge modes compatible with Chern-Simons topological invariance are proposed as quantum group particles, yielding a factorization of 3d gravity state space that matches proposals linking Bekenstein-Hawking entropy to topological entanglement entropy.
Comments on Defining Entanglement Entropy
2 Pith papers cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
abstract
We revisit the issue of defining the entropy of a spatial region in a broad class of quantum theories. In theories with explicit regularizations, working within an elementary but general algebraic framework applicable to matter and gauge theories alike, we give precise path integral expressions for three known types of entanglement entropy that we call full, distillable, and gauge-invariant. For a class of gauge theories that do not necessarily have a regularization in our framework, including Chern-Simons theory, we describe a related approach to defining entropies based on locally extending the Hilbert space at the entangling edge, and we discuss its connections to other calculational prescriptions. Based on results from both approaches, we conjecture that it is always the full entanglement entropy that is calculated by standard holographic techniques in strongly coupled conformal theories.
verdicts
UNVERDICTED 2representative citing papers
Generalizes channel-state duality to algebras with centers, establishing a link between state non-separability and channel isometry, plus extension to infinite-dimensional trace-class operators.
citing papers explorer
-
Minimal Factorization of Chern-Simons Theory -- Gravitational Anyonic Edge Modes
Minimal edge modes compatible with Chern-Simons topological invariance are proposed as quantum group particles, yielding a factorization of 3d gravity state space that matches proposals linking Bekenstein-Hawking entropy to topological entanglement entropy.
-
Channel-State duality with centers
Generalizes channel-state duality to algebras with centers, establishing a link between state non-separability and channel isometry, plus extension to infinite-dimensional trace-class operators.