Abstract
Within the generalized hydrodynamics (GHD) formalism for quantum integrable models, it is possible to compute simple expressions for a number of correlation functions at the Eulerian scale. Specializing to integrable relativistic field theories, we show the same correlators can be computed as a sum over form factors, the GHD regime corresponding to the leading contribution with one particle-hole pair on a finite energy-density background. The thermodynamic bootstrap program (TBP) formalism was recently introduced as an axiomatic approach to computing such finite-energy-density form factors for integrable field theories. We derive a new axiom within the TBP formalism from which we easily recover the predicted GHD Eulerian correlators. We also compute higher form factor contributions, with more particle-hole pairs, within the TBP, allowing for the computation of correlation functions in the diffusive, and beyond, GHD regimes. The two particle-hole form factors agree with expressions recently conjectured within the GHD.
Highlights
We explore the applications of the recently introduced Thermodynamic Bootstrap Program (TBP) [1] for correlation functions of integrable quantum field theories (IQFT) in the hydrodynamic regime
The TBP formalism is inspired by the standard integrable bootstrap program [2,3,4], which is used to compute exact form factors involving a finite number of particles on top of the vacuum
We have shown that the predictions of the Thermodynamic Bootstrap Program in the hydrodynamic regime agree with those of Generalized Hydrodynamics
Summary
We explore the applications of the recently introduced Thermodynamic Bootstrap Program (TBP) [1] for correlation functions of integrable quantum field theories (IQFT) in the hydrodynamic regime. It was shown in [13,14,29,30], that the GHD formalism may be used to compute correlation functions of conserved charge and current densities in the hydrodynamical regime. The GHD was formulated at the Euler scales, where transport is generally ballistic It was recently shown in [28, 31] that diffusive behavior can be re-introduced by considering form factors with higher numbers of particle-hole pairs on top of the background, than those included in the hydrodynamical regime.
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