One-Dimensional Quasicrystal as Being Obtained by Successive Application of Periodic Modulations to a Crystal–Structure of Fibonacci Sequence and the Electronic States
Toshiyuki Ninomiya
Abstract
Toshiyuki Ninomiya
Abstract
The structure of one-dimensional quasicrystal is reconsidered so that we can intuitively understand its electronic properties. It is shown that the Fibonacci sequence is obtained from a regular crystal by successive application of periodic modulations, which have the periods increasing as n , n 2 , n 3 , ··· ( n = 3) and are self-similar. Explanations are given for the peculiar spectra of electronic states on a one-dimensional quasiperiodic lattice as a result of the modulations applied to the crystal. Differences are also briefly discussed for the phonon and electronic band structure.
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The structure of one-dimensional quasicrystal is reconsidered so that we can intuitively understand its electronic properties. It is shown that the Fibonacci sequence is obtained from a regular crystal by successive application of periodic modulations, which have the periods increasing as n , n 2 , n 3 , ··· ( n = 3) and are self-similar. Explanations are given for the peculiar spectra of electronic states on a one-dimensional quasiperiodic lattice as a result of the modulations applied to the crystal. Differences are also briefly discussed for the phonon and electronic band structure.
Key concepts: Quasicrystal, Fibonacci number, Sequence (biology), Quasiperiodic function, Condensed matter physics, Crystal (programming language), Physics, Electronic structure