Electrons in one-dimensional disordered systems exhibit Anderson localization in the absence of mutual interactions. However the transition is possible between localized and delocalized state as the interaction is turned on. In this paper such interplay between Anderson localization and interactions has been examined for spin dependent Tomonaga model based on the phase Hamiltonian derived by the bosonization of the fermion field. The problem is the extention of the classical impurity pinning of the charge density wave to that of quantum systems with phase variables of not only charge but also spin. The critical value of the interaction constant has been derived by the use of selfconsistent-harmonic approximation to the nonlinearity.
We study the interplay between on-site disorder and fermion pairing on the quasi-one-dimensional flat-band Creutz lattice. Both disorder and flat bands localize particles, but an attractive interaction results in pair formation and delocalization giving rise to superconductivity. In this work, we examine the attractive Hubbard model on the Creutz lattice to study the competition between these two effects and elucidate the properties of the superconducting phase and the localization quantum phase transition as the disorder strength is increased. Our main result is that flat-band superconductivity is robust against disorder: The critical disorder strength
Wc required to localize the fermion pairs and destroy superconductivity is finite at any interaction strength
U and is proportional to the superconducting weight
Ds of the clean system. Using large-scale density matrix renormalization group computations, we show that this transition is of the Berezinskii-Kosterlitz-Thouless form. In addition, even at very small interaction strength, the localization is not due to single-fermion localization but to pair localization. For completeness, we briefly study this disorder-induced localization with mean field theory and show that
Wc can be accurately determined by using an appropriate scaling function.