aiqbench analysis
This research introduces the Hilbert-Killing metric as a universal geometric tool to detect the transition between ergodic and integrable regimes in many-body quantum systems. By analyzing multi-parameter perturbations, the study provides robust signatures of quantum chaos validated across models like Ising and PXP. This work advances fundamental understanding of thermalization dynamics essential for characterizing future fault-tolerant quantum hardware.
Geometric signatures of the onset of many-body ergodicity
arXiv:2608.14818v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Identifying universal, robust, and interpretable signatures of the onset of ergodicity remains a major challenge. The adiabatic gauge potential has been noted to act as a sensitive probe of quantum chaos. In this work, we generalize the features of the adiabatic gauge potential to multi-parameter perturbations, yielding an emergent quantum geometry. We dub this geometry the Hilbert-Killing metric, which allows us to study the onset of ergodicity in many-body quantum systems. Our Hilbert-Killing metric sensitively probes the boundary between ergodic and integrable regimes across all investigated geometric components. This boundary is uniquely identified by the presence of the consistently fastest growth with system size, which is corroborated by extensive numerical investigations of the Ising and PXP models.
Abstract:Identifying universal, robust, and interpretable signatures of the onset of ergodicity remains a major challenge. The adiabatic gauge potential has been noted to act as a sensitive probe of quantum chaos. In this work, we generalize the features of the adiabatic gauge potential to multi-parameter perturbations, yielding an emergent quantum geometry. We dub this geometry the Hilbert-Killing metric, which allows us to study the onset of ergodicity in many-body quantum systems. Our Hilbert-Killing metric sensitively probes the boundary between ergodic and integrable regimes across all investigated geometric components. This boundary is uniquely identified by the presence of the consistently fastest growth with system size, which is corroborated by extensive numerical investigations of the Ising and PXP models.
arXiv:2608.14818 [quant-ph]
(or arXiv:2608.14818v1 [quant-ph] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2608.14818 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)
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