YoVDO

A Toy Model of the Information Paradox in Empty Space - Suvrat Raju

Offered By: Institute for Advanced Study via YouTube

Tags

Quantum Information Courses Gravity Courses Quantum Field Theory Courses Information Paradox Courses

Course Description

Overview

Explore a comprehensive lecture on the information paradox in empty space, delivered by Suvrat Raju at the Institute for Advanced Study's Workshop on Quantum Information and the Structure of Spacetime. Delve into complex topics such as strong subadditivity paradox, cloning paradox, CHSH inequalities, monogamy of Bell correlations in QFT, and their failure in gravity. Examine Bell correlations in simple harmonic oscillators and quantum field theory, with a focus on calculations in Anti-de Sitter space. Investigate the introduction of gravity, boundary Hamiltonians, and the construction of operators leading to a paradox in gravity. Gain insights into potential resolutions, key lessons, and open questions in this cutting-edge field of theoretical physics.

Syllabus

Intro
Motivation
Strong Subadditivity Paradox
Cloning Paradox
Independence from other effects
CHSH Inequalities
Monogamy of Bell Correlations in QFT
Failure of Monogamy in Gravity
Warmup: Bell Correlations in SHOS
Defining Bell Operators
Bell Correlations in QFT: General Formulas
Choosing Modes in Global Ads: Precise Definitions
Rewriting as using Global Modes
Calculating Bell Correlations in Ads
Introducing Gravity
Boundary Hamiltonian
Projector on the vacuum
More Comments on the Projector
Lifting the Vacuum
Constructing Operators C
A Paradox in Gravity
Resolution
Outline
Lessons
Conclusion and Open Questions


Taught by

Institute for Advanced Study

Related Courses

Astrophysics
Brilliant
Introducción a las ondas gravitacionales
Universidad Nacional de Córdoba via edX
Alien Worlds: The Science of Exoplanet Discovery and Characterization
Boston University via edX
Gravité! Du Big Bang aux Trous Noirs
Paris Diderot University via France Université Numerique
Gravity! The Big Bang, Black Holes and Gravitational Waves
Paris Diderot University via FutureLearn