Modest holography and bulk reconstruction in asymptotically flat spacetimes
arXiv:2204.13133 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevD.106.025021
Abstract
In this work we present a "modest" holographic reconstruction of the bulk geometry in asymptotically flat spacetime using the two-point correlators of boundary quantum field theory (QFT) in asymptotically flat spacetime. The boundary QFT lives on the null boundary of the spacetime, namely null infinity and/or the Killing horizons. The bulk reconstruction relies on two unrelated results: (i) there is a bulk-to-boundary type correspondence between free quantum fields living in the bulk manifold and free quantum fields living on its null boundary, and (ii) one can construct the metric by making use of the Hadamard expansion of the field living in the bulk. This holographic reconstruction is "modest" in that the fields used are non-interacting and not strong-weak holographic duality in the sense of AdS/CFT, but it works for generic asymptotically flat spacetime subject to some reasonably mild conditions.
19+5 pages, 5 figures; RevTeX4-2; v2: fixed typo and added some minor clarifications; v3: fixed to match published version
References in corpus (13)
- Holographic representation of local bulk operators
- The AdS/CFT Correspondence
- Failure of the split property in gravity and the information paradox
- Quantum out-states holographically induced by asymptotic flatness: Invariance under spacetime symmetries, energy positivity and Hadamard property
- When entanglement harvesting is not really harvesting
- Cosmological horizons and reconstruction of quantum field theories
- Extensions of the asymptotic symmetry algebra of general relativity
- Gravitational waves affect vacuum entanglement
- Quantum imprints of gravitational shockwaves
- Replacing the Notion of Spacetime Distance by the Notion of Correlation
- Channel capacity of relativistic quantum communication with rapid interaction
- The geometry of spacetime from quantum measurements
- Relativistic Quantum Communication: Energy cost and channel capacities