The largest entanglement eigenvalue of a quantum chaotic kicked Ising chain follows a Weibull-type extreme value distribution rather than the random-matrix Tracy-Widom law, even as ETH is satisfied.
Entanglement of midspectrum eigenstates of chaotic many-body systems: Reasons for deviation from random ensembles
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abstract
Eigenstates of local many-body interacting systems that are far from spectral edges are thought to be ergodic and close to being random states. This is consistent with the eigenstate thermalization hypothesis and volume-law scaling of entanglement. We point out that systematic departures from complete randomness are generically present in mid-spectrum eigenstates, and focus on the departure of the entanglement entropy from the random-state prediction. We show that the departure is (partly) due to spatial correlations and due to orthogonality to the eigenstates at the spectral edge, which imposes structure on the mid-spectrum eigenstates.
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Extreme value statistics and eigenstate thermalization in kicked quantum chaotic spin-$1/2$ chains
The largest entanglement eigenvalue of a quantum chaotic kicked Ising chain follows a Weibull-type extreme value distribution rather than the random-matrix Tracy-Widom law, even as ETH is satisfied.