Spectrum of the tight-binding model on Cayley Trees and comparison with Bethe Lattices
arXiv:2106.06879 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevE.105.034123
Abstract
There are few exactly solvable lattice models and even fewer solvable quantum lattice models. Here we address the problem of finding the spectrum of the tight-binding model (equivalently, the spectrum of the adjacency matrix) on Cayley trees. Recent approaches to the problem have relied on the similarity between Cayley tree and the Bethe lattice. Here, we avoid to make any ansatz related to the Bethe lattice due to fundamental differences between the two lattices that persist even when taking the thermodynamic limit. Instead, we show that one can use a recursive procedure that starts from the boundary and then use the canonical basis to derive the complete spectrum of the tight-binding model on Cayley Trees. Our resulting algorithm is extremely efficient, as witnessed with remarkable large trees having hundred of shells. We also shows that, in the thermodynamic limit, the density of states is dramatically different from that of the Bethe lattice.
17 pages, 5 figures
References in corpus (7)
- Critical phenomena in complex networks
- Fractality of wave functions on a Cayley tree: Difference between a tree and a locally tree-like graph without boundary
- Multifractality of wave functions on a Cayley tree: From root to leaves
- Laplacian spectra of recursive treelike small-world polymer networks: Analytical solutions and applications
- Topologies and Laplacian spectra of a deterministic uniform recursive tree
- Heisenberg antiferromagnet on Cayley trees: low-energy spectrum and even/odd site imbalance
- Recursive solutions for Laplacian spectra and eigenvectors of a class of growing treelike networks