Emergent fractons in Elusive Bose Metal --- When IR theory blends with UV physics
APA
You, Y. (2021). Emergent fractons in Elusive Bose Metal --- When IR theory blends with UV physics. Perimeter Institute. https://pirsa.org/21010005
MLA
You, Yizhi. Emergent fractons in Elusive Bose Metal --- When IR theory blends with UV physics. Perimeter Institute, Jan. 18, 2021, https://pirsa.org/21010005
BibTex
@misc{ pirsa_PIRSA:21010005, doi = {10.48660/21010005}, url = {https://pirsa.org/21010005}, author = {You, Yizhi}, keywords = {Condensed Matter}, language = {en}, title = {Emergent fractons in Elusive Bose Metal --- When IR theory blends with UV physics}, publisher = {Perimeter Institute}, year = {2021}, month = {jan}, note = {PIRSA:21010005 see, \url{https://pirsa.org}} }
The entanglement pattern of a quantum many-body system can be characterized by quasiparticles and emergent gauge fields, much like those found in Maxwell's theory. My talk begins with the basic aspects of symmetry fractionalization and emergent gauge fields in strongly correlated systems. I will further extend this paradigm into a new type of quantum many-body state, dubbed "fracton phase," from a quantum melting transition of plaquette paramagnetic crystals. These exotic states contain fractionalized sub-dimensional quasiparticles with constraint motion and emergent higher-rank gauge fields. Such constraint dynamics of the quasiparticles bring about an intriguing Bose metal phase with quasi-long range order and yields non-local quantum entanglement. In particular, the key peculiarities of this phase is the UV/IR mixing, where the short wavelength physics controls the low energy theory and hence challenges the standard notion of the renormalization group perspective.