Quantum energy teleportation (QET) has been studied in continuum field theory and in lattice many-body systems, but the relation between the two within a single interacting model is still not well understood. To address this question, we consider the massive Thirring model, equivalently the sine--Gordon theory. In the continuum, the trigonometric measurement is a weak binary Positive Operator-Valued Measure (POVM), and its leading signal is set by a conserved-current correlator in the bosonized theory, with both gapless behavior and gapped large-distance asymptotics. On the lattice, the conventional protocol does not access this neutral current sector. For Alice's local measurement, a lattice $U(1)$ selection rule removes the neutral current contribution from Bob's subsystem, and the separated signal lies in charged sectors. On the same lattice Hamiltonian we construct a neutral current protocol whose weak signal is exactly a coarse-grained current correlator and whose extracted energy scales quadratically with the measurement strength. This identifies the neutral sector shared by the lattice and continuum descriptions, while separating it from the charged sector that governs the conventional qubit protocol.Quantum energy teleportation (QET) has been studied in continuum field theory and in lattice many-body systems, but the relation between the two within a single interacting model is still not well understood. To address this question, we consider the massive Thirring model, equivalently the sine--Gordon theory. In the continuum, the trigonometric measurement is a weak binary Positive Operator-Valued Measure (POVM), and its leading signal is set by a conserved-current correlator in the bosonized theory, with both gapless behavior and gapped large-distance asymptotics. On the lattice, the conventional protocol does not access this neutral current sector. For Alice's local measurement, a lattice $U(1)$ selection rule removes the neutral current contribution from Bob's subsystem, and the separated signal lies in charged sectors. On the same lattice Hamiltonian we construct a neutral current protocol whose weak signal is exactly a coarse-grained current correlator and whose extracted energy scales quadratically with the measurement strength. This identifies the neutral sector shared by the lattice and continuum descriptions, while separating it from the charged sector that governs the conventional qubit protocol.

hep-thCross-listedarXiv:2604.09973Physical review. D/Physical review. D.Apr 14, 20261 citation

Lattice field theories with an energy current

John Cardy, Peter Suranyi

We investigate a lattice scalar field theory in the presence of a bias favouring the establishment of an energy current, as a model for stationary nonequilibrium processes at low temperature in a non-integrable system. There is a transition at a finite value of the bias to a gapless modulated phase which carries a classical current; however, unlike in similar, integrable, models, quantum effects also allow for a non-zero current at arbitrarily small bias. The transition is second order in the magnetically disordered phase, but is pre-empted by a first-order transition in the ferromagnetic case, at least at the mean-field level. 1We investigate a lattice scalar field theory in the presence of a bias favouring the establishment of an energy current, as a model for stationary nonequilibrium processes at low temperature in a non-integrable system. There is a transition at a finite value of the bias to a gapless modulated phase which carries a classical current; however, unlike in similar, integrable, models, quantum effects also allow for a non-zero current at arbitrarily small bias. The transition is second order in the magnetically disordered phase, but is pre-empted by a first-order transition in the ferromagnetic case, at least at the mean-field level. 1

Jan 1, 19994 citations

Lattice improvement in lattice effective field theory

Nico Klein, Dean Lee, Ulf-G. Meißner

arXiv:1807.04234The European Physical Journal ADec 1, 20185 citations

Conformal energy currents on the edge of a topological superconductor

Chris N. Self, Jiannis K. Pachos, James R. Wootton +1 more

The boundary of a two-dimensional topological superconductor can be modeled by a conformal field theory. Here we demonstrate the behaviors of this high level description emerging from a microscopic model at finite temperatures. To achieve that, we analyze the low-energy sector of Kitaev's honeycomb lattice model and probe its energy current. We observe that the scaling of the energy current with temperature reveals the central charge of the conformal field theory, which is in agreement with the Chern number of the bulk. Importantly, these currents can discriminate between distinct topological phases at finite temperatures. We assess the resilience of this measurement of the central charge under coupling disorder, bulk dimerization, and defects at the boundary, thus establishing it as a favorable means of experimentally probing topological superconductors.The boundary of a two-dimensional topological superconductor can be modeled by a conformal field theory. Here we demonstrate the behaviors of this high level description emerging from a microscopic model at finite temperatures. To achieve that, we analyze the low-energy sector of Kitaev's honeycomb lattice model and probe its energy current. We observe that the scaling of the energy current with temperature reveals the central charge of the conformal field theory, which is in agreement with the Chern number of the bulk. Importantly, these currents can discriminate between distinct topological phases at finite temperatures. We assess the resilience of this measurement of the central charge under coupling disorder, bulk dimerization, and defects at the boundary, thus establishing it as a favorable means of experimentally probing topological superconductors.

arXiv:1607.06100Physical review. B./Physical review. BMar 23, 20175 citations

Effective Field Theory of Interactions on the Lattice

Manuel Valiente, Nikolaj Thomas Zinner

arXiv:1307.4513Few-Body SystemsMay 7, 201517 citations

U(1)

selection rule removes the neutral current contribution from Bob's subsystem, and the separated signal lies in charged sectors. On the same lattice Hamiltonian we construct a neutral current protocol whose weak signal is exactly a coarse-grained current correlator and whose extracted energy scales quadratically with the measurement strength. This identifies the neutral sector shared by the lattice and continuum descriptions, while separating it from the charged sector that governs the conventional qubit protocol.