An anisotropic, single-axion holographic fluid is thermodynamically stable for all studied anisotropy and charge, with DC conductivity that vanishes at large anisotropy and passes through a metal-insulator transition.
Holographic Axion Model: a simple gravitational tool for quantum matter
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abstract
This is a complete and exhaustive review on the so-called holographic axion model -- a bottom-up holographic system characterized by the presence of a set of shift symmetric scalar bulk fields whose profiles are taken to be linear in the spatial coordinates. This simple model implements the breaking of translational invariance of the dual field theory by retaining the homogeneity of the background geometry and therefore allowing for controllable and fast computations. The usages of this model are very vast and they are a proof of the spectacular versatility of the framework. In this review, we touch upon all the up-to-date aspects of this model from its connection with massive gravity and effective field theories, to its role in modeling momentum dissipation and elastic properties ending with all the phenomenological features and its hydrodynamic description. In summary, this is a complete guide to one of the most used model in Applied Holography and a must-read for any researcher entering this field.
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hep-th 1years
2024 1verdicts
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Thermodynamics and DC conductivity of 2D anisotropic fluids from axion holography
An anisotropic, single-axion holographic fluid is thermodynamically stable for all studied anisotropy and charge, with DC conductivity that vanishes at large anisotropy and passes through a metal-insulator transition.