Self-Similarity and Localization
arXiv:cond-mat/9505072 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevLett.75.2762
Abstract
The localized eigenstates of the Harper equation exhibit universal self-similar fluctuations once the exponentially decaying part of a wave function is factorized out. For a fixed quantum state, we show that the whole localized phase is characterized by a single strong coupling fixed point of the renormalization equations. This fixed point also describes the generalized Harper model with next nearest neighbor interaction below a certain threshold. Above the threshold, the fluctuations in the generalized Harper model are described by a strange invariant set of the renormalization equations.
4 pages, RevTeX, 2 figures included
References in corpus (3)
Cited by in corpus (17)
- Localization Transition in Incommensurate non-Hermitian Systems
- Collision and symmetry-breaking in the transition to strange nonchaotic attractors
- Metal-Insulator Transition Revisited for Cold Atoms in Non-Abelian Gauge Potentials
- Spectral theory of extended Harper's model and a question by Erdős and Szekeres
- Chern and Majorana Modes of Quasiperiodic Systems
- Strange Nonchaotic Attractors in Harper Maps
- Analyticity of Quantum States in One-Dimensional Tight-Binding Model
- Phase Diagram Structure of the Harper Map
- Critical States and Fractal Attractors in Fractal Tongues: Localization in the Harper map
- Fractal Structure of the Harper Map Phase Diagram from Topological Hierarchical Classification
- Exploring complex phenomena using ultracold atoms in bichromatic lattices
- Localization and Fluctuations in Quantum Kicked Rotors
- The influence of localization transition on dynamical properties for an extended Aubry-André-Harper model
- ``Critical'' phonons of the supercritical Frenkel-Kontorova model: renormalization bifurcation diagrams
- Golden mean renormalization for the almost Mathieu operator and related skew products
- Fixed points of Composition Sum Operators
- Bloch Electron on a Triangular Lattice and Quantum Ising Model in a Transverse Field