Abstract
We prove that the local eigenvalue statistics for d D 1 random band matrices with fixed bandwidth and, for example, Gaussian entries, is given by a Poisson point process and we identify the intensity of the process. The proof relies on an extension of the localization bounds of Schenker (2009) and the Wegner and Minami estimates. These two estimates are proved using averaging over the diagonal disorder. The new component is a proof of the uniform convergence and the smoothness of the density of states function. The limit function, known to be the semicircle law with a band-width dependent error (Bogachev, Molchanov, and Pastur, 1991; Disertori and Lager 2017; Disertori, Pinson, and Spencer, 2022; and Molchanov, Pastur, and Khorunzhiĭ, 1992) is identified as the intensity of the limiting Poisson point process. The proof of these results for the density of states relies on a new result that simplifies and extends some of the ideas used by Dolai, Krishna, and Mallick (2020). These authors proved regularity properties of the density of states for random Schrödinger operators (lattice and continuum) in the localization regime. The proof presented here applies to the random Schrödinger operators on a class of infinite graphs treated by Dolai, Krishna, and Mallick (2020) and extends their results to probability measures with unbounded support. The method also applies to fixed bandwidth RBM for d D 2; 3 provided certain localization bounds are known.
Original language | English |
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Pages (from-to) | 417-457 |
Number of pages | 41 |
Journal | Journal of Spectral Theory |
Volume | 12 |
Issue number | 2 |
DOIs | |
State | Published - 2022 |
Bibliographical note
Funding Information:We thank P. Bourgade, D. Dolai, M. Krishna, and J. Schenker for stimulating discussions and helpful remarks. Some of the results in this article are from the University of Kentucky doctoral dissertation of the B. Brodie [9].
Publisher Copyright:
© 2022 European Mathematical Society.
Keywords
- eigenvalue statistics
- localization
- Poisson point process
- Random band matrices
ASJC Scopus subject areas
- Statistical and Nonlinear Physics
- Mathematical Physics
- Geometry and Topology