Anton Gorodetski
University of California
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Publication
Featured researches published by Anton Gorodetski.
Communications in Mathematical Physics | 2008
David Damanik; Mark Embree; Anton Gorodetski; Serguei Tcheremchantsev
We study the spectrum of the Fibonacci Hamiltonian and prove upper and lower bounds for its fractal dimension in the large coupling regime. These bounds show that as
Communications in Mathematical Physics | 2011
David Damanik; Anton Gorodetski
Nonlinearity | 2009
David Damanik; Anton Gorodetski
\lambda \to \infty, {\rm dim} (\sigma(H_\lambda)) \cdot {\rm log} \lambda
arXiv: Mathematical Physics | 2015
David Damanik; Mark Embree; Anton Gorodetski
Inventiones Mathematicae | 2016
David Damanik; Anton Gorodetski; William Yessen
converges to an explicit constant,
Functional Analysis and Its Applications | 1999
Anton Gorodetski; Yu. S. Ilyashenko
International Journal of Bifurcation and Chaos | 1996
Anton Gorodetski; Yu. S. Ilyashenko
{\rm log}(1+\sqrt{2})\approx 0.88137
Communications in Mathematical Physics | 2012
Anton Gorodetski
Nonlinearity | 2010
Christian Bonatti; Lorenzo J. Díaz; Anton Gorodetski
. We also discuss consequences of these results for the rate of propagation of a wavepacket that evolves according to Schrödinger dynamics generated by the Fibonacci Hamiltonian.
Ergodic Theory and Dynamical Systems | 2009
Lorenzo J. Díaz; Anton Gorodetski
We consider the spectrum of the Fibonacci Hamiltonian for small values of the coupling constant. It is known that this set is a Cantor set of zero Lebesgue measure. Here we study the limit, as the value of the coupling constant approaches zero, of its thickness and its Hausdorff dimension. We prove that the thickness tends to infinity and, consequently, the Hausdorff dimension of the spectrum tends to one. We also show that at small coupling, all gaps allowed by the gap labeling theorem are open and the length of every gap tends to zero linearly. Moreover, for a sufficiently small coupling, the sum of the spectrum with itself is an interval. This last result provides a rigorous explanation of a phenomenon for the Fibonacci square lattice discovered numerically by Even-Dar Mandel and Lifshitz. Finally, we provide explicit upper and lower bounds for the solutions to the difference equation and use them to study the spectral measures and the transport exponents.