Establish Monte Carlo as a precision conformal spectrometer

Determine whether Monte Carlo simulations can be extended to high-precision measurements of multiple excited-state scaling dimensions in the one-dimensional long-range Ising model, thereby establishing Monte Carlo as a realistic conformal spectrometer.

Background

The generalized eigenvalue analysis used a basis of twenty local Z2\mathbb{Z}_2-even operators and qualitatively isolated five different power laws. However, the extracted subleading exponents remained sensitive to fit windows and operator mixing. The paper therefore leaves unresolved whether larger operator bases, improved lattice representatives, and increased statistics can turn this exploratory spectroscopy into a controlled, high-precision determination of many operator dimensions and excited states.

References

Is it possible to push these studies to high-precision and turn Monte Carlo into a realistic conformal spectrometer for the 1d LRI model?

— Field theory guides Monte Carlo in the one-dimensional long-range Ising model  (2610.26838 - Antunes et al., 19 Oct 2026) in Section Discussion