8 research outputs found
Multifractality of the quantum Hall wave functions in higher Landau levels
To probe the universality class of the quantum Hall system at the
metal-insulator critical point, the multifractality of the wave function
is studied for higher Landau levels, , for various range of
random potential. We have found that, while the multifractal spectrum
(and consequently the fractal dimension) does vary with , the
parabolic form for indicative of a log-normal distribution of
persists in higher Landau levels. If we relate the multifractality with
the scaling of localization via the conformal theory, an asymptotic recovery of
the single-parameter scaling with increasing is seen, in agreement
with Huckestein's irrelevant scaling field argument.Comment: 10 pages, revtex, 5 figures available on request from
[email protected]
Hopping electron model with geometrical frustration: kinetic Monte Carlo simulations
The hopping electron model on the Kagome lattice was investigated by kinetic Monte Carlo simulations, and the non-equilibrium nature of the system was studied. We have numerically confirmed that aging phenomena are present in the autocorrelation function \hbox{} of the electron system on the Kagome lattice, which is a geometrically frustrated lattice without any disorder. The waiting-time distributions \hbox{} of hopping electrons of the system on Kagome lattice has been also studied. It is confirmed that the profile of \hbox{} obtained at lower temperatures obeys the power-law behavior, which is a characteristic feature of continuous time random walk of electrons. These features were also compared with the characteristics of the Coulomb glass model, used as a model of disordered thin films and doped semiconductors. This work represents an advance in the understanding of the dynamics of geometrically frustrated systems and will serve as a basis for further studies of these physical systems
Numerical methods for design of metamaterial photonic crystals and random metamaterials
Two-dimensional metamaterial photonic crystals (2DMPCs) composed of dispersive metamaterials in a positive-refractive-index medium were investigated by incorporating finite-difference time-domain calculations into the auxiliary differential equation method. A distinct band gap was formed and the effects of positional and size disorder when the dispersive metamaterials are aligned in air were elucidated. In addition, using the self-consistent finite-difference frequency-domain method, an eigenmode analysis of 2DMPCs with positional disorder was performed. Finally, a numerical method for the inverse design of binary random metamaterial multilayers was proposed