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We explore fluctuations in quantum trajectories affecting conductance in fermions, suggesting new theoretical extensions.
We explore statistical fluctuations over the ensemble of quantum trajectories in a model of two-dimensional free fermions subject to projective monitoring of local charge across the measurement-induced phase transition. Our observables are the particle-number covariance between spatially separated regions, πΊπ΄β’π΅ , and the two-point density correlation function, πβ‘(π) . Our results exhibit a remarkable analogy to Anderson localization, with πΊπ΄β’π΅ corresponding to two-terminal conductance and πβ‘(π) to two-point conductance, albeit with different replica limits and unconventional symmetry class, geometry, and boundary conditions. In the delocalized phase, πΊπ΄β’π΅ exhibits βuniversal,β nearly Gaussian, fluctuations with variance of order unity. In the localized phase, we find a broad distribution of πΊπ΄β’π΅ with βlnβ‘πΊπ΄β’π΅Μ βΌπΏ (where πΏ is the system size) and the variance varβ‘(lnβ‘πΊπ΄β’π΅)βΌπΏ^π, and similarly for πβ‘(π), with πβ0.5. At the transition point, the distribution function of πΊπ΄β’π΅ becomes scale invariant and πβ‘(π) exhibits multifractal statistics, π^πβ‘(π)ΜβΌπβπβ’(π+1)βΞ_π . We characterize the spectrum of multifractal dimensions Ξ_π. Our findings lay the groundwork for mesoscopic theory of monitored systems, paving the way for various extensions.
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Poboiko et al. (2025) studied this question.
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