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Mojtaba Shahbazi

Publications and source records attributed to Mojtaba Shahbazi.

11 recordsLinked to original sources

Generalized complexity and dynamical response in holographic Vaidya spacetimes

We investigate "Complexity=Anything" for smooth Vaidya geometries, using the Weyl squared functional as the most common candidate for our study. Our numerical analysis of candidates in 4- and 5-dimensional Reissner-Nordström (RN) and 5-dimensional Gauss-Bonnet (GB) shows evolution in both $r$ and $v$ ("doubled complexity"), unlike static solutions that depend only on $r$. We then study the difference between the complexity of static and dynamical solutions in the asymptotically AdS regime using a Fefferman-Graham expansion. By expanding the bulk metric, extremal embedding, induced metric, normal vector, and extrinsic curvature simultaneously, we show that the first four FG coefficients cancel between the two geometries. In contrast, the first nonvanishing contribution occurs at the fifth coefficient and is controlled by the boundary stress tensor and its derivatives. During the Vaidya quench, the derivative contribution encodes the time-dependent response of the boundary state. In linear response, this response is governed by the retarded stress-tensor correlator and, through generalized Kramers-Kronig relations, can be represented in terms of its spectral density. We thus identify a connection between generalized holographic complexity and the dynamical stress-tensor response, which in the linear-response regime can be represented in terms of the corresponding stress-tensor spectral density.

hep-th

Electromagnetic Duality Sensitivity of Holographic Complexity

We investigate electromagnetic duality as a diagnostic of the sensitivity of information content of holographic complexity via "complexity=anything" in Einstein-ModMax theory. Functionals constructed solely from gravitational invariants are duality invariant, whereas matter-sensitive functionals can distinguish electromagnetic configurations that share the same bulk geometry and energy-momentum tensor. As an explicit example, we consider a functional involving $F_{μν}F^{μν}$ and show that its complexity and complexity growth vary along the duality orbit, interpolating between purely electric, mixed electric-magnetic, and purely magnetic configurations. This provides an explicit realization of the freedom inherent in generalized holographic complexity and shows that different choices of complexity functional can retain different sensitivity to information about the bulk matter sector even when the gravitational geometry is insensitive to that information.

hep-th

$T\bar{T}$ deformation and multiple-flavor Lorentzian threads

This work is motivated by the proposed relationship among finite cut-off holography and generalized $T\bar T$ deformations, and examines holographic complexity within the framework of the "complexity = anything" proposal. Employing a Fefferman-Graham expansion near the finite cut-off surface, the deformation-induced correction to generalized complexity is derived and shown to allow a systematic expansion in terms of generalized Willmore-type functionals. The resulting formulation broadens earlier findings for the complexity-volume proposal to encompass arbitrary geometric complexity measures. Furthermore, the structure of the correction allows a natural interpretation as multiple-flavor Lorentzian threads, where distinct thread sectors correspond to different curvature invariants in the complexity functional. These results show a geometric connection among finite cut-off holography, generalized complexity, and the emergence of non-local computational structures in holographic quantum field theories.

hep-th

Callan-Symanzik-like equation in information theory

Within the "complexity=anything" proposal of holography, the complexity growth rate (CGR) can exhibit jumps, interpreted as phase transitions. We demonstrate that the location and amplitude of these jumps are governed by the dynamics of bulk fields, which, via the fluid-gravity correspondence, map to the boundary energy-momentum tensor. The behavior of the CGR near these critical points exhibits scaling and universality. We show that the CGR satisfies a Callan-Symanzik-like equation near the transitions. Our results provide a new information-theoretic interpretation of the Callan-Symanzik equation, with the CGR running with the energy scale.

quant-ph

Complexity of Einstein-Maxwell-non-minimal coupling $R^2F^2$: the role of the penalty factor

We investigate holographic complexity in Einstein-Maxwell theory with a non-minimal coupling of the form $R^2F_{μν}F^{μν}$ within the complexity=anything framework. A perturbative AdS black brane solution is constructed to first order in the non-minimal coupling parameter. Owing to the linear temperature dependence of the resistivity, this model provides a holographic realization of strange metal behavior. The complexity growth rate (CGR) is governed by three independent parameters: the conserved charge, the non-minimal coupling, and the choice of the generalized term entering the complexity functional. We consider three representative generalizations, namely the Weyl tensor squared, $R^2F^2$ , and $F^2$. We provide a physical interpretation of these parameters, the generalized bulk functional analytically induces a deformation of the effective cost metric, which can be interpreted as a bulk penalty factor, while the conserved charge and the non-minimal coupling control an effective scrambling time in the dual theory. The role of the generalization parameter is shown to be closely tied to the structure of the corresponding quantum circuit.

hep-th

Inverse anisotropic catalysis and complexity

In this work the effect of anisotropy on computational complexity is considered by CA proposal in holographic two-sided black brane dual of a strongly coupled gauge theory. It is shown that due to confinement-deconfinement phase transition there are two different behaviors: by increase in anisotropy there would be an increase in complexity growth rate in small anisotropy and a decreases in the complexity growth rate in large anisotropy. In the extreme case the very large anisotropy leads to the unity of the complexity growth rate and complexity itself, it means that in this case getting the target state from the reference state is reachable by no effort. Moreover, we suggest that $\frac{1}{M}\frac{dC}{dt}$ is a better representation of system degrees of freedom rather than the complexity growth rate $\frac{dC}{dt}$ and show that how it is related to inverse anisotropic catalysis. In addition, we consider the one-sided black brane dual to the quantum quench and showed that increase in anisotropy comes with decrease in complexity regardless of the anisotropy value which is due to the fact that the system do not experience a phase transition.

hep-th

Computational Complexity in Analogue Gravity

Analogue gravity helps to find some gravitational systems which are similar to the evolution of perturbation in condensed matter systems. These analogies provide a very good tool for either side. In other words, some aspects of gravity could be simulated in condensed matter laboratories. In this study, we are going to find an interpretation for computational complexity in condensed matter systems and the analogue of the uncertainty principle as the Lloyd bound. We show that this inequality roughly is equivalent to the KSS bound in the fluid/gravity duality and provides some experimental criteria to test the Lloyd bound in the laboratory.

hep-th

Analogue gravity and its scientific confirmatory role

Empirical confirmation in some areas of physics is obscure; for example in Hawking radiation. However, the analogue gravity can simulate these phenomena in condensed matter systems. That is an important question whether the observation of these phenomena in the condensed matter systems can be confirmatory of the original phenomenon or not. In this work we answer affirmatively to this question via structuralism.

physics.hist-ph

Analogue gravity and the island prescription

Analogue gravity succeeded to simulate Hawking radiation and test it in laboratories. In this setting, the black hole is simulated by an area in a fluid, say water, where no sound wave can escape the event horizon and phonon oscillations are detected as Hawking radiation. This means that the analogue simulations can provide an alternative description, and consequently, a new insight to the high energy physics problems. Now it would be interesting to see what information loss means and how island prescription is interpreted in water experiment. In this paper we show that the analogue of information loss is the loss of momentum per unit mass of the fluid over the horizon and maintaining the momentum loss leads to the island prescription.

hep-th

On Maximum Complexity in Holography

In a quantum circuit, it is believed that complexity itself reaches a maximum of order exponential in the number of q-bits or equivalently exponential in entropy of the black hole. However, the current holographic proposals do not meet this criterion. The holographic proposals find the complexity of the very late times to be linear in the entropy, while in the quantum circuit, it is expected that complexity meets within a finite time its maximum value in an exponential in the entropy. These points are required to be altered in holographic proposals of complexity. This paper introduces a new holographic proposal that meets this criterion and consolidates the Lloyd bound.

hep-th

The stability and gravitational Newtonian limit of a modified Randall-Sundrum model

For a modified Randall-Sundrum model [Phys. Rev. D 88 (2013) 025048], the graviton equations are derived and the mass spectrum found. The latter includes a massless graviton and a continuum mass with a gap. There is no negative mass-squared in the spectrum, so the model is stable. The gravitational Newtonian limit is obtained with an exponentially suppressed modification from extra dimension.

gr-qc