Scars on quantum networks ignore the Lyapunov exponent
arXiv:nlin/0302054 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevLett.90.234101
Abstract
We show that enhanced wavefunction localization due to the presence of short unstable orbits and strong scarring can rely on completely different mechanisms. Specifically we find that in quantum networks the shortest and most stable orbits do not support visible scars, although they are responsible for enhanced localization in the majority of the eigenstates. Scarring orbits are selected by a criterion which does not involve the classical Lyapunov exponent. We obtain predictions for the energies of visible scars and the distributions of scarring strengths and inverse participation ratios.
5 pages, 2 figures
References in corpus (2)
Cited by in corpus (29)
- Quantum Graphs: Applications to Quantum Chaos and Universal Spectral Statistics
- Continuous-Time Quantum Walks: Models for Coherent Transport on Complex Networks
- Chaotic Scattering on Individual Quantum Graphs
- Quantum transport on small-world networks: A continuous-time quantum walk approach
- Non-universality in the spectral properties of time-reversal invariant microwave networks and quantum graphs
- Stationary scattering from a nonlinear network
- Random Matrix Theory Approach to Chaotic Coherent Perfect Absorbers
- Perfect Absorption in Complex Scattering Systems with or without Hidden Symmetries
- Topological Resonances in Scattering on Networks (Graphs)
- Universality in the spectral and eigenfunction properties of random networks
- Eigenfunction Statistics on Quantum Graphs
- Distribution of zeros of the S-matrix of chaotic cavities with localized losses and Coherent Perfect Absorption: non-perturbative results
- Shot noise from action correlations
- No quantum ergodicity for star graphs
- Intermediate wave-function statistics
- Quantum ergodicity on graphs
- Departure of some parameter-dependent spectral statistics of irregular quantum graphs from Random Matrix Theory predictions
- Quantum ergodicity for graphs related to interval maps
- The edge switch transformation in microwave networks
- Scattering and transport properties of tight-binding random networks
- Correlation Function Bootstrapping in Quantum Chaotic Systems
- Spectral statistics of nearly unidirectional quantum graphs
- Spectrum of a dilated honeycomb network
- Entropy of eigenfunctions on quantum graphs
- Differences between Robin and Neumann eigenvalues on metric graphs
- Bound states in the continuum induced via local symmetries in complex structures
- Recovering quantum graph spectrum from vertex data
- Exotic eigenvalues of shrinking metric graphs
- Maximal scarring for eigenfunctions of quantum graphs