arXiv subjects

F. Hamano

Publications and source records attributed to F. Hamano.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

arXiv2025

A formally exact real-space representation of the Berry phase on infinite lattices: Applications to dipole and quadrupole moments

Inspired by Kitaev's real-space representation of Chern numbers, we develop a real-space formulation of the Berry phase for infinite lattices. While the well-known Resta formula for the Berry phase is defined under periodic boundary conditions for finite lattices, our approach constructs the Berry phase directly on an infinite lattice without requiring momentum-space discretization. We apply this method to several disordered models to examine its validity. Furthermore, we attempt to generalize the real-space representation to the quadrupole moment, drawing an analogy to the generalization of the Resta formula for the quadrupole moment.

cond-mat.mes-hall↗

arXiv2025

Real-space representation of the second Chern number

We extend Kitaev's real-space formulation of the first Chern number to the second Chern number and establish a computational framework for its evaluation. To test its validity, we apply the derived formula to the disordered Wilson-Dirac model and analyze its ability to capture topological properties in the presence of disorder. Our results demonstrate that the real-space approach provides a viable method for characterizing higher-dimensional topological phases beyond momentum-space formulations.

cond-mat.mes-hall↗

arXiv2024

Flow of unitary matrices: Real-space winding numbers in one and three dimensions

The notion of the flow introduced by Kitaev is a manifestly topological formulation of the winding number on a real lattice. First, we show in this paper that the flow is quite useful for practical numerical computations for systems without translational invariance. Second, we extend it to three dimensions. Namely, we derive a formula of the flow on a three-dimensional lattice, which corresponds to the conventional winding number when systems have translational invariance.

nlin.CD↗