The Fibonacci quasicrystal: case study of hidden dimensions and multifractality
Anuradha Jagannathan

TL;DR
This paper explores the electronic, topological, and multifractal properties of 1D Fibonacci quasicrystals, emphasizing their hidden dimensions, effects of perturbations, and potential applications, supported by theoretical and experimental insights.
Contribution
It provides a comprehensive analysis of the multifractality, topological features, and perturbation effects in 1D Fibonacci quasicrystals, linking their properties to higher-dimensional theories.
Findings
Fibonacci quasicrystals exhibit multifractality in spectrum and states.
Perturbations lead to localization and topological property changes.
Experimental realizations demonstrate potential applications.
Abstract
The distinctive electronic properties of quasicrystals stem from their long range structural order, with invariance under rotations and under discrete scale change, but without translational invariance. d-dimensional quasicrystals can be described in terms of lattices of higher dimension , and many of their properties can be simply derived from analyses that take into account the extra "hidden" dimensions. In particular, as recent theoretical and experimental studies have shown, quasicrystals can have topological properties inherited from the parent crystals. These properties are discussed here for the simplest of quasicrystals, the 1D Fibonacci chain. The Fibonacci noninteracting tight-binding Hamiltonians are characterized by multifractality of spectrum and states, which is manifested in many of its physical properties, notably in transport. Perturbations due to disorder and…
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