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物性研究

Localization-delocalization transition in interacting one-dimensional fermion systems(LOCALIZATION AND SUPERCONDUCTIVITY IN ID CONDUCTORS, International Symposium on NONLINEAR TRANSPORT AND RELATED PHENOMENA IN INORGANIC QUASI ONE DIMENSIONAL CONDUCTORS)

H. Fukuyama

Published Jan 20, 1984• 0 citations
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Abstract

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.

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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.
Localization-delocalization transition has been examined for interacting one-dimensional fermion systems with the backward and the Umklapp scattering by use of the phase Hamiltonian. In this approach the localized state is represented as that where the phase variable of either charge or spin (or both of them) is pinned by impurities and then distorted spatially, i.e. glassy. The transition can be understood as the depinning process due to the quantum fluctuations and its boundary has been determined both from the localized region and from the delocalized region. The two different procedures are shown to yield same criterion for the transition.
The effect of impurities on a spin-density wave (SDW) state in one-dimensional interacting electron systems is investigated by applying a phase representation and the theory of the weak impurity pinning. With the help of numerical simulation, it is shown that the pinned SDW is characterized by both a rapidly varying phase variable of the spin-density fluctuation and a slowly varying phase variable of the charge-density fluctuation. Based on this, the critical condition on the magnitude of interactions for localization-delocalization transition is determined by use of the self-consistent harmonic approximation.
A one-dimensional interacting electron gas in a random potential exhibits a localized-delocalized transition for increasingly attractive interactions. We develop here a renormalization-group approach to study this transition. Our treatment allows us to obtain the phase diagram and the exponents of the correlation functions in the delocalized regime. The boundary between the two regimes is found to depend both on disorder and the strength of the interactions. For (nearly) spin-isotropic interactions the delocalized phase is dominated by superconducting fluctuations of either singlet or triplet type. The temperature dependence of the conductivity in the delocalized phase is also obtained and a nonuniversal power-law behavior is found. A description of the crossover towards the localized phase is given and the localization length is computed. An analogous description is developed for the localized-superfluid transition of a one-dimensional boson gas. In this case the transition to the localized regime occurs for increasingly repulsive interactions. We suggest a phase diagram with two different localized phases. Finally, we discuss some possible implications of our model for real quasi-one-dimensional metals.
To understand what happens in a one-dimensional system when both localization due to impurities and electron-electron interaction (${U}_{\ensuremath{\parallel}}$) are important, we studied the effect of impurities in the Tomonaga model by looking at the perturbation series for the conductivity in the impurity potential ${U}_{\ensuremath{\perp}}$. By making an analogy to the two-dimensional Coulomb gas we were able to relate the static conductivity to the effective potential of two test charges infinitely far apart and understand the localization phenomena in terms of Debye screening. Furthermore we found that as the electron-electron interaction becomes attractive enough the electronic state becomes delocalized. This corresponds to a phase transition in the Coulomb gas when the positive and the negative charges are paired up and Debye screening disappears.