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This research demonstrates how classical root systems organize the distribution of Pauli magnitudes in critical Ising chains, revealing distinct geometric fingerprints for different boundary terminations. By linking these structures to defect-measurement-boundary junction amplitudes, the study provides concrete targets for replicated boundary conformal field theory beyond standard infrared fixed points. The findings highlight a rigorous mathematical framework for extracting universal information from quantum states based on specific probing geometries.
Classical Root Systems Reveal Defect-Junction Data in Stabilizer Renyi Entropy
arXiv:2609.27537v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Universal information extracted from a critical quantum state depends on how the state is probed. Spatial entanglement, participation statistics, and stabilizer R\'enyi entropy correspond to different replica geometries and need not isolate the same boundary data. We show that the complete distribution of Pauli magnitudes in critical Ising chains carries an exact geometric fingerprint of boundary termination, distinguishing lattice realizations that flow to the same infrared boundary fixed point. This structure is organized by discrete Selberg ensembles associated with the classical root systems $A$, $B$, $C$, and $D$: three open chains sharing the free--free Ising boundary condition retain distinct $B_L$, $C_L$, and $D_L$ trigonometric wall geometries. The standard symmetry-breaking representatives instead produce rectangular, pinned, and character-inserted $C$ ensembles. Their four boundary moments contain exactly two independent multiplicative combinations invariant under local endpoint normalizations. One of these reduces exactly at finite rank to a moment of the fundamental symplectic character and provides a lattice target for a defect--measurement-boundary junction amplitude. A conditional Gaussian-character law predicts its values throughout the unlocked phase, while exact-arithmetic finite-rank results at the $\alpha=4$ transition depart sharply from the Gaussian continuation. These results show that the full Pauli spectrum resolves boundary information invisible to the infrared boundary fixed point alone and provide concrete targets for replicated boundary conformal field theory.
Abstract:Universal information extracted from a critical quantum state depends on how the state is probed. Spatial entanglement, participation statistics, and stabilizer Rényi entropy correspond to different replica geometries and need not isolate the same boundary data. We show that the complete distribution of Pauli magnitudes in critical Ising chains carries an exact geometric fingerprint of boundary termination, distinguishing lattice realizations that flow to the same infrared boundary fixed point. This structure is organized by discrete Selberg ensembles associated with the classical root systems $A$, $B$, $C$, and $D$: three open chains sharing the free--free Ising boundary condition retain distinct $B_L$, $C_L$, and $D_L$ trigonometric wall geometries. The standard symmetry-breaking representatives instead produce rectangular, pinned, and character-inserted $C$ ensembles. Their four boundary moments contain exactly two independent multiplicative combinations invariant under local endpoint normalizations. One of these reduces exactly at finite rank to a moment of the fundamental symplectic character and provides a lattice target for a defect--measurement-boundary junction amplitude. A conditional Gaussian-character law predicts its values throughout the unlocked phase, while exact-arithmetic finite-rank results at the $\alpha=4$ transition depart sharply from the Gaussian continuation. These results show that the full Pauli spectrum resolves boundary information invisible to the infrared boundary fixed point alone and provide concrete targets for replicated boundary conformal field theory.
Quantum Physics (quant-ph); Statistical Mechanics (cond-mat.stat-mech); High Energy Physics - Theory (hep-th)
arXiv:2609.27537 [quant-ph]
(or arXiv:2609.27537v1 [quant-ph] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2609.27537 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)
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