arXiv:2610.38821
From Entanglement Bootstrap to DHR Theory
Kohtaro Kato, Yoshiko Ogata
Abstract
We establish a direct connection between the entanglement bootstrap and the Doplicher--Haag--Roberts theory of superselection sectors for two-dimensional quantum spin systems. Under the entanglement-bootstrap assumptions, we prove Haag duality and establish a one-to-one correspondence between simple entanglement-bootstrap anyon types and irreducible superselection sectors. For each fusion channel, we further construct an affine bijection from density matrices on the entanglement-bootstrap fusion space to normalized positive intertwiners in the corresponding operator-algebraic fusion channel. These results connect the entropic and operator-algebraic descriptions of anyons directly, without passing through exactly solvable lattice models.
AI Summary
The paper asks whether the anyons and fusion spaces extracted from a ground state by entanglement bootstrap coincide with those defined by operator-algebraic superselection theory. It treats infinite two-dimensional quantum spin systems with uniformly bounded local Hilbert-space dimensions and a pure reference state satisfying the exact local entropy equalities A0 and A1. The connection is established directly, without reducing to a string-net model or assuming gappable boundary conditions. Under these assumptions, it proves Haag duality for suitable lattice cones and approximate Haag duality for arbitrary planar cones. Entanglement-bootstrap charge labels are in bijection with equivalence classes of simple DHR sectors, and the resulting sectors have conjugates. For each fusion channel, density matrices on the information-convex fusion space are affinely identified with normalized positive intertwiners in the corresponding DHR endomorphism block. Consequently, $N_{ab}^{c}=\dim\operatorname{Hom}(\rho_c,\rho_a\otimes\rho_b)$. After normalization, the fusion-space identification is implemented by an antiunitary. The construction combines information-convex deformation invariance and Petz recovery with infinite-volume charged states. Markov identities control finite-volume modular operators, yielding Haag duality; merging charged states is related to the DHR tensor product, and cyclicity enables the intertwiner correspondence. The results require exact entropy equalities, rather than approximate area-law behavior; no error-dependent extension is established. The correspondence identifies charges, conjugates, and fusion multiplicities, but does not establish a full braided equivalence between the two descriptions. Independent concurrent work is noted, including a stronger Haag-duality result.
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