YoVDO

Adiabatic Eigenstate Deformations and Weak Integrability Breaking of Heisenberg Chain

Offered By: PCS Institute for Basic Science via YouTube

Tags

Spin Chains Courses Quantum Many-body Systems Courses Quantum Chaos Courses Integrable Deformations Courses Quantum Integrability Courses

Course Description

Overview

Save Big on Coursera Plus. 7,000+ courses at $160 off. Limited Time Only!
Explore the intricacies of spin-1/2 XXX chain dynamics in this comprehensive lecture on adiabatic eigenstate deformations and weak integrability breaking. Delve into the investigation of a Heisenberg chain weakly perturbed by an isotropic next-to-nearest neighbor exchange interaction. Examine the conjecture of an infinite tower of quasiconserved integrals of motion and learn how the norm of the adiabatic gauge potential (AGP) is used to test this hypothesis. Discover the unique behavior of the AGP norm in the perturbed XXX chain, which supports the model's quasi-integrability. Follow the proof of the conjecture and the construction of an infinite set of quasiconserved charges. Gain insights into how the perturbed XXX chain can be viewed as a truncation of an integrable long-range deformation of the Heisenberg spin chain, providing a deeper understanding of quantum spin systems and their behavior under perturbations.

Syllabus

Denis Kurlov: Adiabatic eigenstate deformations and weak integrability breaking of Heisenberg chain


Taught by

PCS Institute for Basic Science

Related Courses

The Relevance of Being Irrelevant - Stefano Negro
Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics via YouTube
Tilting the Cusp Anomalous Dimension in Planar N=4 SYM - Lance Dixon
Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics via YouTube
Probing Topological Phases with Rydberg Atom Arrays - Giulia Semeghini
Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics via YouTube
Spacetime Mutual Information - Xiaoliang Qi (Stanford)
Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics via YouTube
Probing Quantum Many Body Dynamics with Tweezer Arrays - Manuel Endres
Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics via YouTube