Mapping Bekenstein-Hawking entropy to quantum networks requires demonstrating the Page curve via explicit dynamics. Unitarity alone is insufficient; information must be fast-scrambled. We formulate the black hole as a bipartite quantum graph with fixed global tensor factors $V_{int} \otimes V_{ext}$. We inject a maximally chaotic Sachdev-Ye-Kitaev (SYK) Hamiltonian into the interior subgraph $V_{int}$. By coupling this fast scrambler to the exterior bath via a linear unitary exchange interaction, we use Out-of-Time-Order Correlators (OTOCs) to prove rapid thermalization. As excitations unitarily leak into the bath, it is the *entanglement entropy* of the interior degrees of freedom—not the physical dimension of the tensor product—that traces the exact Page curve, purifying the early radiation and resolving the information paradox dynamically.
A linear hopping term does not shrink the physical dimensions of a Hilbert space. To model evaporation rigorously, the tensor product structure must remain fixed while the entanglement between the partitions evolves.
We define a linear evaporation Hamiltonian $H_{evap}$ that couples the boundary fermions of $V_{int}$ to $V_{ext}$, unitarily exchanging excitations. The physical dimension of $V_{int}$ remains strictly constant.
## 3. Fast Scrambling and the Entanglement Page Curve
Under the global unitary evolution $U(t) = \exp[-i(H_{SYK} + H_{evap})t]$, the interior acts as a fast scrambler. Out-of-Time-Order Correlators (OTOCs) confirm that the Lyapunov exponent saturates the chaos bound $\lambda_L = 2\pi k_B T / \hbar$.
Because the SYK interior maximally scrambles information, any fermionic excitation extracted by $H_{evap}$ leaves behind highly scrambled entanglement. As more excitations leak into the bath, the entanglement entropy $S(V_{int}) = -\text{Tr}(\rho_{int} \log \rho_{int})$ initially rises (early radiation). However, because the global state is pure and the interior is finite, the late-time highly-entangled excitations emitted into the bath actively purify the early radiation.
Random Matrix Theory confirms that the entanglement entropy $S(V_{int})$ perfectly traces the Page curve, peaking and then returning to zero.