Abstract:It is generally agreed that black hole formation in gravity corresponds to thermalization in the dual CFT. It is sometimes argued that if the CFT evolution shows evidence of large redshift in gravity, then we have seen black hole formation in the CFT. We argue that this is not the case: a clock falling towards the horizon increases its redshift but remains intact as a clock; thus it is not 'thermalized'. Instead, thermalization should correspond to a new phase after the phase of large redshift, where the infal… Show more
“…This is the same form we find in [40,41,42]. We find the following limits for the sums k min (m, n, p, q, r) = −2(m + n) k max (m, n, p, q, r) = 2(m + n) kmin (m, n, p, q, r) = −2m kmax (m, n, p, q, r) = 2m (4.10)…”
Section: The Computationsupporting
confidence: 88%
“…1. In this case, we show that though the splitting is 1 → 3 we still find a quadratic growth in the amplitude in time t. The same behavior which marked the 2 → 4 process computed in the vacuum state [40]. The final state containing three modes resembles a single particle stringy state in the superstratum geometry.…”
Section: Introductionsupporting
confidence: 66%
“…The oscillatory term in the amplitude, A 0→f ,osc m,n (t), can be interpreted [40,42] as the graviton propagating within the geometry starting from the boundary. If the geometry was just AdS 3 × S 3 × T 4 as is the case of NS vacuum studied in [40,42], the graviton would simply propagate from one side of the geometry to the other unhindered and then back again.…”
Section: Integrating the Amplitudementioning
confidence: 99%
“…The CFT dual of a free falling graviton in AdS was studied in the context of the D1D5 CFT [40,41,42]. This involves applying two marginal deformations to a left and a right moving mode in the initial state which corresponds to a single graviton propagating in the gravity dual.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In [40,41] we also computed a 2 → 4 process: two left and two right moving modes splitting into four left and four right moving modes in the final state. The amplitude grows like t 2 instead of being periodic as in the 1 → 3 process.…”
It was demonstrated that a string probe falling radially within a superstratum geometry would experience tidal forces. These tidal forces were shown to excite the string by converting its kinetic energy into stringy excitations. Using the AdS/CFT correspondence we seek to understand this behavior from the perspective of the dual D1D5 CFT. To study this process we turn on an interaction of the theory which is described by a deformation operator. We start with an initial state which is dual to a graviton probe moving within the superstratum geometry. We then use two deformation operators to compute transition amplitudes between this state and a final state that corresponds to stringy excitations. We show that this amplitude grows as t 2 with t being the amount of time for which the deformation operators are turned on. We argue that this process in the CFT is suggestive of the tidal effects experienced by the probe propagating within the dual superstratum geometry.
“…This is the same form we find in [40,41,42]. We find the following limits for the sums k min (m, n, p, q, r) = −2(m + n) k max (m, n, p, q, r) = 2(m + n) kmin (m, n, p, q, r) = −2m kmax (m, n, p, q, r) = 2m (4.10)…”
Section: The Computationsupporting
confidence: 88%
“…1. In this case, we show that though the splitting is 1 → 3 we still find a quadratic growth in the amplitude in time t. The same behavior which marked the 2 → 4 process computed in the vacuum state [40]. The final state containing three modes resembles a single particle stringy state in the superstratum geometry.…”
Section: Introductionsupporting
confidence: 66%
“…The oscillatory term in the amplitude, A 0→f ,osc m,n (t), can be interpreted [40,42] as the graviton propagating within the geometry starting from the boundary. If the geometry was just AdS 3 × S 3 × T 4 as is the case of NS vacuum studied in [40,42], the graviton would simply propagate from one side of the geometry to the other unhindered and then back again.…”
Section: Integrating the Amplitudementioning
confidence: 99%
“…The CFT dual of a free falling graviton in AdS was studied in the context of the D1D5 CFT [40,41,42]. This involves applying two marginal deformations to a left and a right moving mode in the initial state which corresponds to a single graviton propagating in the gravity dual.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In [40,41] we also computed a 2 → 4 process: two left and two right moving modes splitting into four left and four right moving modes in the final state. The amplitude grows like t 2 instead of being periodic as in the 1 → 3 process.…”
It was demonstrated that a string probe falling radially within a superstratum geometry would experience tidal forces. These tidal forces were shown to excite the string by converting its kinetic energy into stringy excitations. Using the AdS/CFT correspondence we seek to understand this behavior from the perspective of the dual D1D5 CFT. To study this process we turn on an interaction of the theory which is described by a deformation operator. We start with an initial state which is dual to a graviton probe moving within the superstratum geometry. We then use two deformation operators to compute transition amplitudes between this state and a final state that corresponds to stringy excitations. We show that this amplitude grows as t 2 with t being the amount of time for which the deformation operators are turned on. We argue that this process in the CFT is suggestive of the tidal effects experienced by the probe propagating within the dual superstratum geometry.
We describe the effect of the marginal deformation of the N = (4, 4) superconformal (T 4 ) N /S N orbifold theory on a doublet of R-neutral twisted Ramond fields, in the large-N approximation. Our analysis of their dynamics explores the explicit analytic form of the genus-zero four-point function involving two R-neutral Ramond fields with two deformation operators. We compute this correlation function by using two different approaches: the Lunin-Mathur path-integral technique and the stress-tensor method. From its short distance limits, we extract the OPE structure constants and the scaling dimensions of new non-BPS Ramond states. In the deformed SCFT, at second order in the deformation parameter, the twopoint function of the R-neutral twisted Ramond fields gets UV-divergent contributions. The implementation of an appropriate regularization procedure, together with further renormalization of the bare (undeformed) fields, furnishes well defined corrections to this two-point function and to the bare conformal weights of the considered Ramond fields. The fields with maximal twist N , however, remain BPS-protected, keeping unchanged the values of their bare conformal dimensions.
We study a freely falling graviton propagating in AdS in the context of the D1D5 CFT, where we introduce an interaction by turning on a deformation operator. We start with one left and right moving boson in the CFT. After applying two deformation operators, the initial bosons split into three left moving and three right moving bosons. We compute the amplitude for various energies and extrapolate the result to the large energy region. At early times, the amplitude is linear in time. This corresponds to an infalling graviton becoming redshifted in AdS. At late times, the amplitude is periodic, which agrees with the fact that a freely falling graviton will not be thermalized.
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