An important role in our proof is played by a variant of Stollmann's eigenvalue concentration bound (cf. [St00]). This result, as was proved earlier in [C08], admits a straightforward extension covering the case of multi-particle systems with correlated external random potentials: a subject of our future work. We also stress that the scheme of our proof is not specific to lattice systems, since our main method, the MSA, admits a continuous version. A proof of multi-particle Anderson localization in continuous interacting systems with various types of external random potentials will be published in a separate papers.
We establish the phenomenon of Anderson localisation for a quantum two-particle system on a lattice Z d with short-range interaction and in presence of an IID external potential with sufficiently regular marginal distribution.
We consider a quantum two-particle system on a lattice Z d with interaction and in presence of an IID external potential. We establish Wegner-typer estimates for such a model. The main tool used is Stollmann's lemma.
Let V(θ) be a smooth, non-constant function on the torus and let T be a hyperbolic toral automorphism. Consider a discrete one dimensional Schrόdinger operator H, whose potential at site j is given by gVj -gV(T J θ). We prove that when g ^ 0 is small and g 1 ^2 ^ \E\ ^ 2g 1 ^2, the Lyapunov exponent for the cocycle generated by H-E is proportional to g 2 . The proof relies on a formula of Pastur and Figotin and on symbolic dynamics.
Abstract. We establish lower-edge spectral and dynamical localization for a multiparticle Anderson model in a Euclidean space R d , d ≥ 1, in presence of a non-trivial short-range interaction and an alloy-type random external potential.
We consider a class of ensembles of lattice Schrödinger operators with deterministic random potentials, including quasi-periodic potentials with Diophantine frequencies, depending upon an infinite number of parameters in an auxiliary measurable space. Using a variant of the Multi-Scale Analysis, we prove Anderson localization for generic ensembles in the strong disorder regime and establish an analog of Minami-type bounds for spectral spacings.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.