The derivative of entanglement entropy with respect to subregion volume equals the thermal entropy density in the large-subregion limit, verified via lattice simulations of the finite-density O(4) model using dual worm algorithms.
Method for simulating O(N) lattice models at finite density
1 Pith paper cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
abstract
We present a method for simulating relativistic and nonrelativistic scalar field theories at finite density, with matter transforming in the fundamental representation of the global symmetry group O(N). The method avoids the problem of complex probability weights which is present in conventional path integral Monte Carlo algorithms. To verify our approach, we simulate the free and interacting relativistic U(1)=O(2) theory in 2+1 dimensions. We compute the two-point correlation function and charge density as a function of chemical potential in the free theory. At weak phi^4 coupling and zero temperature we map the m^2-mu phase diagram and compare our numerical results with perturbative calculations. Finally, we compute properties of theT-mu phase diagram in the vicinity of the phase transition and at bare self-couplings large compared to the temperature and chemical potential.
fields
hep-th 1years
2026 1verdicts
ACCEPT 1representative citing papers
citing papers explorer
-
Determination of thermodynamics from entanglement entropy in the finite-density O(N) model
The derivative of entanglement entropy with respect to subregion volume equals the thermal entropy density in the large-subregion limit, verified via lattice simulations of the finite-density O(4) model using dual worm algorithms.