Numerical simulations show that a mean-field Hamiltonian reproduces exact time evolution of a four-spin quantum system up to the scrambling time, and that the system fast-scrambles with a scrambling time growing logarithmically in system size.
Quantum information erasure inside black holes
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abstract
An effective field theory for infalling observers in the vicinity of a quasi-static black hole is given in terms of a freely falling lattice discretization. The lattice model successfully reproduces the thermal spectrum of outgoing Hawking radiation, as was shown by Corley and Jacobson, but can also be used to model observations made by a typical low-energy observer who enters the black hole in free fall at a prescribed time. The explicit short distance cutoff ensures that, from the viewpoint of the infalling observer, any quantum information that entered the black hole more than a scrambling time earlier has been erased by the black hole singularity. This property, combined with the requirement that outside observers need at least of order the scrambling time to extract quantum information from the black hole, ensures that a typical infalling observer does not encounter drama upon crossing the black hole horizon in a theory where black hole information is preserved for asymptotic observers.
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Black Hole Interiors via Spin Models
Numerical simulations show that a mean-field Hamiltonian reproduces exact time evolution of a four-spin quantum system up to the scrambling time, and that the system fast-scrambles with a scrambling time growing logarithmically in system size.