Graph restricted tensors: building blocks for holographic networks
Rafaĺ Bistroń, Márton Mestyán, Balázs Pozsgay, Karol Życzkowski
TL;DR
This work introduces graph-constrained tensors, a graph-theoretic framework to encode maximal entanglement constraints on selected bipartitions, unifying 1-uniform, dual-unitary, and AME-type states and enabling solvable holographic tensor networks. The authors develop two concrete solvable families—planar pentagonal and planar hexagonal tensors—and derive exact analytic solutions, including AME(5,2) and Type I hexagonal families, with explicit coefficient parameterizations. They then show how these tensors yield nontrivial, holography-inspired correlation functions on AdS/CFT-like disk tilings, deriving scaling dimensions Δ from reduced-path eigenvalues and demonstrating power-law decays along geodesic paths. The results provide non-stabilizer building blocks for holographic lattice models, offer analytic tools for computing correlation functions, and open avenues toward broader hypergraph/constrained tensor constructions and tighter bounds on scaling exponents in holographic codes.
Abstract
We analyze few-body quantum states with particular correlation properties imposed by the requirement of maximal bipartite entanglement for selected partitions of the system into two complementary parts. A novel framework to treat this problem by encoding these constraints in a graph is advocated; the resulting objects are called ``graph-restricted tensors''. This framework encompasses several examples previously treated in the literature, such as 1-uniform multipartite states, quantum states related to dual unitary operators and absolutely maximally entangled states (AME) corresponding to 2-unitary matrices. Original examples of presented graph-restricted tensors are motivated by tensor network models for the holographic principle. In concrete cases we find exact analytic solutions, demonstrating thereby that there exists a vast landscape of non-stabilizer tensors useful for the lattice models of holography.
