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Negative Magnetoresistance in High-Mobility Heterostructures Rolf - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Negative Magnetoresistance in High-Mobility Heterostructures Rolf J. Haug Abteilung Nanostrukturen Institut fr Festkrperphysik Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz Universitt Hannover nanostrukturen uni hannover Dr. Lina Bockhorn Dr. Eddy


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Negative Magnetoresistance in High-Mobility Heterostructures

Rolf J. Haug

Abteilung Nanostrukturen Institut für Festkörperphysik Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz Universität Hannover

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  • Dr. Lina Bockhorn Dr. Eddy Rugeramigabo

High-mobility samples:

  • Prof. Werner Wegscheider (Zürich)
  • Dr. Dieter Schuh (Regensburg)

Theory contributions:

  • Dr. Igor Gornyi (Karlsruhe)
  • Prof. Jesus Inarrea (Madrid)

Shirin Hakim Asija Velieva

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apparently several groups had observed such strange magnetoresistance curves (e.g. Umansky et al. APL 71, 683 (1997), Dai et al. PRL (2010)), but no detailed investigations and no explanations In the meantime several other experimental observations

  • Phys. Rev. B. 83, 113301 (2011)

Magnetoresistance in High-Mobility Sample.

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  • L. Bockhorn, P. Barthold, D. Schuh, W. Wegscheider, and
  • R. J. Haug, Phys. Rev. B 83, 113301 (2011).
  • A. T. Hatke, M. A. Zudov, J. L. Reno, L. N. Pfeiffer, and
  • K. W. West, Phys. Rev. B 85, 081304 (2012).
  • R. G. Mani, A. Kriisa, and W. Wegscheider,

Scientifc Reports 3, 2747 (2013).

  • Q. Shi, P. D. Martin, Q. A. Ebner, M. A. Zudov, L. N. Pfeiffer,

and K. W. West, Phys. Rev. B 89, 201301(R) (2014).

  • L. Bockhorn, I. V. Gornyi, D. Schuh, C. Reichl, W.

Wegscheider, and R. J. Haug, Phys. Rev. B 90, 165434 (2014).

  • Q. Shi, M. A. Zudov, L. N. Pfeiffer, and K. W. West,
  • Phys. Rev. B 90, 201301 (2014).
  • L. Bockhorn, J. Inarrea, and R.J. Haug, arXiv 1504.00555

Names for Negative Magnetoresistances

huge giant giant colossal giant (rare) colossal huge

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  • negative magnetoresistances
  • magnetoresistance due to oval defects
  • current-induced negative magnetoresistance
  • size dependence
  • conclusions

Overview

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GaAs/AlGaAs heterostructure:

  • 30 nm quantum well (QW)
  • QW located 150 nm beneath the surface
  • spacer width 70 nm

2DEG-Parameter : ne = 3.2 . 1011 cm-2 µe = 11.9 . 106 cm2/Vs

Sample Structure

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Main Geometry

  • Hall bars were defined by

photolithography and wet etching

  • ne and µe are manipulated by using

a top gate

  • Hall bar dimensions are in the

range of the mean free path

  • ne = 3.2 . 1011 cm-2

µe = 11.9 . 106 cm2/Vs L = 113 µm

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Basic Facts: Temperature Dependence at Low Temperatures

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Two Different Magnetoresistances

both are parabolic in field

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Tilted Magnetic-Field Dependence

total field perpendicular field

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Top Gate: Density Dependence

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Density Dependence of Resistances

magnetic field quenches different contributions to longitudinal resistance

scattering from smooth disorder (remote ionized impurities)

additional type

  • f disorder
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Small Peak

  • temperature independent below 1 K
  • depends only on perpendicular magnetic field: two dimensional
  • not always small

classical effect

e.g. classical cyclotron radius

  • f 0.1mm

at 0.7mT ??? 0.2mm

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see also: E.M. Baskin, L.I. Magarill, and M.V. Entin, Zh. Eksp. Teor. Fiz. 75, 723 (1978) [ Sov. Phys. JETP 48, 365 (1978)]; E.M. Baskin and M.V. Entin, Physica B 249-251, 805 (1998).

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Interplay of Strong Scatterers and Smooth Disorder: Classical Memory Effect

situation for high-mobility structures

2 2

   

c xx

  

 

perc L S

    ~ ~

S transport scattering time for strong scatterers L transport scattering time for smooth disorder very low density of strong scatterers radius: 10 – 20 µm

2 4

10 10 1

  cm

  • L. Bockhorn et al.
  • Phys. Rev. B 90, 165434 (2014)
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Sample Surfaces

macroscopic defects seen at the surface diameter: up to 40m density: around 104 cm-2  inter-defect spacing: dOD ~ 90 µm

  • oval defects are always present!

 l ~ dOD  µ ~ 1 x 107 cm2/Vs

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Oval Defects in the Sample

Ga melt Ga droplets

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Different Densities of Oval Defects = Different Peak Heights

  • L. Bockhorn et al.
  • Phys. Rev. B 90, 165434 (2014)
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Huge Peak

temperature dependent, parallel field dependent

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I.V. Gornyi, A.D. Mirlin,

  • Phys. Rev. Lett. 90, 076801 (2003)

Electron-Electron Interaction Correction in the Ballistic Regime

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Current-Induced Negative Magnetoresistance

arXiv 1504.00555

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Analogoue Explanation for Our Results

arXiv 1504.00555

1    c

at B = 0.86mT

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Size Dependence?

presentation at high-magnetic field conference in Chamonix 2012 small peak is not geometry dependent, huge peak shows geometry dependence

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2013

Size Dependence

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  • negative magnetoresistances

in high-mobility 2DEGs

  • small peak: classical effect

due to scattering from oval defects

  • huge peak:

temperature dependent current induced

  • size dependence?

Conclusions