Unconventional low dimensional fluctuation in organic conductors

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We have studied theoretically the following system based on the bosonization in order to study a role of correlation and fluctuation in low dimensional organic conductors. (i) The transition from insulator to metal occurs under pressures in the normal state of Bechgaard salts, which exhibit the charge gap. Such a transition is determined by a ratio of the charge gap to the interchain hopping. The mechanism has been studied by use of two-coupled chains with a half-filled band, in which the one-dimensional fluctuation is treated in terms of the renormalization group method. It is demonstrated that the confinement occurs when the charge gap becomes larger than than the interchain hopping. Further the effect of the electron-filling from the commensurate state has been examined. (2) The spin density wave of organic conductors exhibits a novel transition at temperature of the 1/3 of the critical temperature. By using a phase Hamiltonian for two-coupled chains of SDW, the effect of the phase difference between chain has been investigated by use of the transfer integral method. It is shown that the competition between the commensurability energy and interchain coupling gives rise to the transition from the commensurate state to the incommensurate state. (3) The effect of impurity in two-coupled spinless chain has been studied to understand the role of interchain hopping in quasi-one-dimensional systems. It is found that the one-dimensional localization occurs when the pinning energy of impurity becomes larger than the interaction induced interchain gap. Besides the above results, we have examined the electronic state of one-dimensional electrons, collective modes of spin density wave and the impurity effect on spin Peirls system.