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We introduce a new perspective on the connection between many-body physics and information theory. We study phase transitions in models with randomness, such as localization in disordered systems, or random quantum circuits with measurements. Utilizing information-based arguments regarding probability distribution differentiation, rigorous results for bounds on critical exponents in such phase transitions are obtained with minimal effort. This allows us to rigorously prove bounds which were previously only conjectured for dynamical critical exponents in localization transitions. In addition, we obtain new bounds on critical exponents in many-body Fock space localization transition and localization in Coulomb-interacting models. Somewhat surprisingly, our bounds are not obeyed by previous studies of these systems, indicating inconsistencies in previous results, which we discuss. Finally, we apply our method to measurement-induced phase transition in random quantum circuits, obtaining bounds transcending recent mapping to percolation problems.
Feldman et al. (Tue,) studied this question.