A lattice bosonic model as a quantum theory of gravity
arXiv:gr-qc/0606100
Abstract
A local quantum bosonic model on a lattice is constructed whose low energy excitations are gravitons described by linearized Einstein action. Thus the bosonic model is a quantum theory of gravity, at least at the linear level. We find that the compactification and the discretization of metric tenor are crucial in obtaining a quantum theory of gravity.
arXiv comment4 pages. RevTeX4. Homepage http://dao.mit.edu/~wen
Cited by in corpus (16)
- Analogue Gravity
- Subdimensional Particle Structure of Higher Rank U(1) Spin Liquids
- Quantum gravity without Lorentz invariance
- Stochastic Gravity: Theory and Applications
- Emergent Gravity of Fractons: Mach's Principle Revisited
- Global Dipole Symmetry, Compact Lifshitz Theory, Tensor Gauge Theory, and Fractons
- Emergent Models for Gravity: an Overview of Microscopic Models
- Generalized Symmetries of the Graviton
- Trapped surfaces and emergent curved space in the Bose-Hubbard model
- A Thermodynamic Interpretation of Time for Rolling Tachyons
- The emergence of gauge invariance: the stay-at-home gauge versus local-global duality
- Emergent Braided Matter of Quantum Geometry
- Note on Generalized Symmetries, Gapless Excitations, Generalized Symmetry Protected Topological states, and Anomaly
- Gapless Topological Order, Gravity, and Black Holes
- Algebraic Topology Foundations of Supersymmetry and Symmetry Breaking in Quantum Field Theory and Quantum Gravity: A Review
- Field Theories for type-II fractons