Holographic Krylov complexity for charged composite and extended probes retains universal leading large-time growth but acquires structure-dependent subleading corrections.
The Holography of Spread Complexity: A Story of Observers
2 Pith papers cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
abstract
Building on the pioneering work of \cite{Caputa:2024sux}, we propose a holographic description of spread complexity and its rate in 2D CFTs. By exploiting $SL(2,\mathbb{R})$ symmetry, we explicitly construct the Krylov basis, expressing spread complexity as a linear combination of generator expectation values. Within the AdS/CFT correspondence, we translate these boundary expectations directly into bulk kinematic variables. These findings suggest that spread complexity manifests as the energy measured by a bulk observer, with its rate corresponding to the radial momentum.
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hep-th 2years
2026 2verdicts
UNVERDICTED 2roles
background 2representative citing papers
A first-order phase transition in the Berkooz-Brukner-Jia-Mamroud interpolating model causes chord number, Krylov complexity, and operator size to switch discontinuously from chaotic (linear/exponential) to quasi-integrable (quadratic) growth.
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Holographic Krylov Complexity for Charged, Composite and Extended Probes
Holographic Krylov complexity for charged composite and extended probes retains universal leading large-time growth but acquires structure-dependent subleading corrections.
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Probing the Chaos to Integrability Transition in Double-Scaled SYK
A first-order phase transition in the Berkooz-Brukner-Jia-Mamroud interpolating model causes chord number, Krylov complexity, and operator size to switch discontinuously from chaotic (linear/exponential) to quasi-integrable (quadratic) growth.