Parameterized families of toric code Hamiltonians realize em-duality pumping and higher-order anyon pumping, diagnosed by topological pumping into tensor-network bond spaces and corner modes.
Berry Phase in Quantum Field Theory: Diabolical Points and Boundary Phenomena
5 Pith papers cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
5
Pith papers citing it
citation-role summary
background 3
citation-polarity summary
roles
background 3representative citing papers
Berry curvature of BPS states is random-matrix-like for supersymmetric black hole microstates but non-random and often zero for horizonless geometries, offering a chaos diagnostic in degenerate sectors.
Diabolical critical points are stable higher-codimension defects in parameter space of quantum and classical many-body systems, defined by non-trivial winding of nearby equilibrium states.
Broken higher-group and non-invertible symmetries still act on the space of couplings, and their 'family anomalies' force the infrared theory to be gapless, spontaneously broken, or interrupted by a phase transition.
This review summarizes transformative examples of generalized symmetries in QFT and their applications to anomalies and dynamics.
citing papers explorer
-
Parameterized Families of Toric Code Phase: $em$-duality family and higher-order anyon pumping
Parameterized families of toric code Hamiltonians realize em-duality pumping and higher-order anyon pumping, diagnosed by topological pumping into tensor-network bond spaces and corner modes.
-
Chaos of Berry curvature for BPS microstates
Berry curvature of BPS states is random-matrix-like for supersymmetric black hole microstates but non-random and often zero for horizonless geometries, offering a chaos diagnostic in degenerate sectors.
-
In search of diabolical critical points
Diabolical critical points are stable higher-codimension defects in parameter space of quantum and classical many-body systems, defined by non-trivial winding of nearby equilibrium states.
-
Generalized Families of QFTs
Broken higher-group and non-invertible symmetries still act on the space of couplings, and their 'family anomalies' force the infrared theory to be gapless, spontaneously broken, or interrupted by a phase transition.
-
Snowmass White Paper: Generalized Symmetries in Quantum Field Theory and Beyond
This review summarizes transformative examples of generalized symmetries in QFT and their applications to anomalies and dynamics.