Simulating 2+1D Lattice Quantum Electrodynamics at Finite Density with Neural Flow Wavefunctions

• URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2212.06835v1
• Date: Wed, 14 Dec 2022 18:59:07 GMT
• Title: Simulating 2+1D Lattice Quantum Electrodynamics at Finite Density with Neural Flow Wavefunctions
• Authors: Zhuo Chen, Di Luo, Kaiwen Hu, Bryan K. Clark
• Abstract summary: We present a neural flow wavefunction, Gauge-Fermion FlowNet, to simulate 2+1D lattice compact quantum electrodynamics with finite density dynamical fermions. We investigate confinement and string breaking phenomena in different fermion density and hopping regimes.
• Score: 5.049046327655608
• License: http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/
• Abstract: We present a neural flow wavefunction, Gauge-Fermion FlowNet, and use it to simulate 2+1D lattice compact quantum electrodynamics with finite density dynamical fermions. The gauge field is represented by a neural network which parameterizes a discretized flow-based transformation of the amplitude while the fermionic sign structure is represented by a neural net backflow. This approach directly represents the $U(1)$ degree of freedom without any truncation, obeys Guass's law by construction, samples autoregressively avoiding any equilibration time, and variationally simulates Gauge-Fermion systems with sign problems accurately. In this model, we investigate confinement and string breaking phenomena in different fermion density and hopping regimes. We study the phase transition from the charge crystal phase to the vacuum phase at zero density, and observe the phase seperation and the net charge penetration blocking effect under magnetic interaction at finite density. In addition, we investigate a magnetic phase transition due to the competition effect between the kinetic energy of fermions and the magnetic energy of the gauge field. With our method, we further note potential differences on the order of the phase transitions between a continuous $U(1)$ system and one with finite truncation. Our state-of-the-art neural network approach opens up new possibilities to study different gauge theories coupled to dynamical matter in higher dimensions.

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