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Birkhäuser
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Multi-scale Analysis for Random Quantum Systems with Interaction

  • Textbook
  • © 2014

Overview

  • Introduces the reader to recent progress in this field
  • Attracts attention to possible directions for future research
  • Presents new and exciting research the first time in the literature and includes all necessary background material

Part of the book series: Progress in Mathematical Physics (PMP, volume 65)

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Table of contents (4 chapters)

  1. Single-Particle Localization

  2. Multi-particle Localization

Keywords

About this book

The study of quantum disorder has generated considerable research activity in mathematics and physics over past 40 years. While single-particle models have been extensively studied at a rigorous mathematical level, little was known about systems of several interacting particles, let alone systems with positive spatial particle density. Creating a consistent theory of disorder in multi-particle quantum systems is an important and challenging problem that largely remains open. Multi-scale Analysis for Random Quantum Systems with Interaction  presents the progress that had been recently achieved in this area.

 

The main focus of the book is on a rigorous derivation of the multi-particle localization in a strong random external potential field. To make the presentation accessible to a wider audience, the authors restrict attention to a relatively simple tight-binding Anderson model on a cubic lattice Zd.

 

This book includes the following cutting-edge features:

 

an introduction to the state-of-the-art single-particle localization theory

an extensive discussion of relevant technical aspects of the localization theory

a thorough comparison of the multi-particle model with its single-particle counterpart

a self-contained rigorous derivation of both spectral and dynamical localization in the multi-particle tight-binding Anderson model.

 

Required mathematical background for the book includes a knowledge of functional calculus, spectral theory (essentially reduced to the case of finite matrices) and basic probability theory. This is an excellent text for a year-long graduate course or seminar in mathematical physics. It also can serve as a standard reference for specialists.

Authors and Affiliations

  • Département de Mathématiques, Université de Reims Champagne-Ardenne, Reims, France

    Victor Chulaevsky

  • Statistical Laboratory, DPMMS, University of Cambridge, Cambridge, United Kingdom

    Yuri Suhov

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