We consider Lifshitz criticalities with dynamical exponent
z=2z=2
that emerge in a class of topological chains. There, such a criticality
plays a fundamental role in describing transitions between
symmetry-enriched conformal field theories (CFTs). We report that, at
such critical points in one spatial dimension, the finite-size
correction to the energy scales with system size,
LL,
as \sim L^{-2}∼L−2,
with universal and anomalously large coefficient. The behavior
originates from the specific dispersion around the Fermi surface,
\epsilon \propto \pm k^2ϵ∝±k2.
We also show that the entanglement entropy exhibits at the criticality a
non-logarithmic dependence on l/Ll/L,
where ll
is the length of the sub-system. In the limit of
l\ll Ll≪L,
the maximally-entangled ground state has the entropy,
S(l/L)=S_0+(l/L)\log(l/L)S(l/L)=S0+(l/L)log(l/L).
Here S_0S0
is some non-universal entropy originating from short-range correlations.
We show that the novel entanglement originates from the long-range
correlation mediated by a zero mode in the low energy sector. The work
paves the way to study finite-size effects and entanglement entropy
around Lifshitz criticalities and offers an insight into transitions
between symmetry-enriched criticalities.