Localization-delocalization transition in a presence of correlated disorder: The random dimer model
arXiv:cond-mat/0302161 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevB.69.085109
Abstract
The one dimensional dimer model is investigated and the localization length calculated exactly. The presence of delocalized states at of two possible values of the chemical potential in case of is confirmed and the corresponding indices of the localization length were calculated. The singular integral equation connecting the density of states with the inverse localization length is solved and the analytic expression for the density of states compared with the numerical calculations.
6 pages, 3 figures, Revtex
Cited by in corpus (16)
- Anomalous Localization in Low-Dimensional Systems with Correlated Disorder
- Lindblad master equation approach to the topological phase transition in the disordered Su-Schrieffer-Heeger model
- Topological Anderson insulators induced by random binary disorders
- Localization-delocalization transition in the quasi-one-dimensional ladder chain with correlated disorder
- The fate of high winding number topological phases in the disordered extended Su-Schrieffer-Heeger model
- Refined quantum Lyapunov exponents from replica out-of-time-order correlators
- A proposed signature of Anderson localization and correlation-induced delocalization in an N-leg optical lattice
- Tailoring Anderson localization by disorder correlations in 1D speckle potentials
- AC-field-controlled localization-delocalization transition in one dimensional disordered system
- Engineering bands of extended electronic states in a class of topologically disordered and quasiperiodic lattices
- Perturbative test of single parameter scaling for 1D random media
- Supersymmetry method for interacting chaotic and disordered systems: the SYK model
- Simple model for a quantum wire III. Transmission of finite samples with correlated disorder
- Thermoelectric phenomena in disordered open quantum systems
- Superbosonization in disorder and chaos: The role of anomalies
- Characterizing the delocalized-localized Anderson phase transition based on the system's response to boundary conditions