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Universality classes for purification in nonunitary quantum processes
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abstract
We consider universal aspects of two problems: (i) the slow purification of a large number of qubits by repeated quantum measurements, and (ii) the singular value structure of a product ${m_t m_{t-1}\ldots m_1}$ of many large random matrices. Each kind of process is associated with the decay of natural measures of entropy as a function of time or of the number of matrices in the product. We argue that, for a broad class of models, each process is described by universal scaling forms for purification, and that (i) and (ii) represent distinct ``universality classes'' with distinct scaling functions. Using the replica trick, these universality classes correspond to one-dimensional effective statistical mechanics models for a gas of ``kinks'', representing domain walls between elements of the permutation group. (This is an instructive low-dimensional limit of the effective statistical mechanics models for random circuits and tensor networks.) These results apply to long-time purification in spatially local monitored circuit models on the entangled side of the measurement phase transition.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Universal Statistics of Measurement-Induced Entanglement in Tomonaga-Luttinger liquids
Born-averaged measurement-induced entanglement in Tomonaga-Luttinger liquids is equivalent to averaging over conformal boundary conditions, yielding universal cumulants and a bimodal heavy-tailed distribution.
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Planckian bound on quantum dynamical entropy
A simplified version of quantum dynamical entropy is introduced, its growth rate is computed from correlation functions in the thermodynamic limit, and a Planckian bound on the rate is conjectured.
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