2017
DOI: 10.7566/jpsj.86.094707
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Borel–Padé Re-summation of the β-functions Describing Anderson Localisation in the Wigner–Dyson Symmetry Classes

Abstract: We describe a Borel-Padé re-summation of the β-function in the three Wigner-Dyson symmetry classes. Using this approximate β-function we discuss the dimensional dependence of the critical exponent and compare with numerical estimates. We also estimate the lower critical dimension of the symplectic symmetry class.

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Cited by 7 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…At D = 8, we have no such phenomena, and this suggests that D = 8 may not be the upper critical point of the localization. The upper critical dimension D = ∞ has been suggested for the localization [14,23], and our present work does not exclude this possibility.…”
Section: Discussioncontrasting
confidence: 71%
See 3 more Smart Citations
“…At D = 8, we have no such phenomena, and this suggests that D = 8 may not be the upper critical point of the localization. The upper critical dimension D = ∞ has been suggested for the localization [14,23], and our present work does not exclude this possibility.…”
Section: Discussioncontrasting
confidence: 71%
“…In this paper, assuming we don't know the fusion rule for the operator product expansions, we simply use the approximation by the use of small numbers of determinants, which involve a limited number of the scale dimensions. We have obtained the values of the critical exponent ν which roughly agrees with the numerical estimation by the finite size scaling method, and also we obtain the lower critical dimension D c = 1.25 and the upper critical dimension as D c = ∞, which are consistent with the numerical result of finite size scaling [13,14]. For the case of polymer [4], the analysis of small size determinants provide a rather accurate value of the critical exponent ν.…”
Section: Introductionsupporting
confidence: 86%
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“…The critical exponent ν is known to be 1/2 in the limit of infinite dimensions, [287][288][289] and the Borel-Padé approximation 290) successfully interpolates the exponents in low to high dimensions. 291,292) The Anderson transition in four dimensions can be studied, for example, using the quantum kicked rotor with amplitude modulation realized in atomic matter waves. 293) For human beings, the wave functions in 4D space are difficult to imagine and analyze, since our eyes and brains are already trained to observe 2D and 3D images.…”
Section: Anderson Transition and Quantum Percolation In Higher Dimens...mentioning
confidence: 99%