Quantum Fluctuation of Conductivities in Quantum Hall Effect - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Quantum Fluctuation of Conductivities in Quantum Hall Effect - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Dynamics and Relaxation in Complex Quantum and Classical Systems and Nanostructures (Dresden, 2006 summer) Quantum Fluctuation of Conductivities in Quantum Hall Effect Manabu Machida (U. Tokyo, Japan) In collaboration with N. Hatano (U.


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SLIDE 1

Quantum Fluctuation of Conductivities in Quantum Hall Effect

Manabu Machida (U. Tokyo, Japan)

In collaboration with

  • N. Hatano (U. Tokyo, Japan) and
  • J. Goryo (Aoyama Gakuin Univ., Japan)

Dynamics and Relaxation in Complex Quantum and Classical Systems and Nanostructures (Dresden, 2006 summer)

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SLIDE 2

Conductivity in a periodic potential

B Ey y x

Jx = xyEy, Jy = yyEy

[D. J. Thouless, M. Kohmoto, M.P. Nightingale, and M. den Nijs, PRL 9 (1982) 405. ]

H t

( ) = 1

2m p

  • + eA
  • t

( )

( )

2 +U x,y

( )

A

  • t

( ) =

Bx Eyt

  • U x, y

( ) = U1 cos 2x

a

  • +U2 cos 2y

b

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SLIDE 3

My calculation

Linear response for finite time

xy = e2 h NCh + [Oscillation in time] yy = 0 + [Oscillation in time] Ey t

Switch on abruptly at

Ey t = 0

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SLIDE 4

Energy levels

N = 0 N = 3 N = 2 N = 1

U(x,y) p

EF

m0 +1 m0

  • =

abB 2 / e = p q

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SLIDE 5

Wavefunction in the weak potential

umk

x,y

( ) =

1 N dm

  • n
  • n =1

p

  • e

eB 2 x+ ky eB qa n qa p

  • 2

=

  • e

ikx xqa n qa/ p

( )e

2iy p+ n b

dm

  • n 1 +

n dm

  • n + *dm
  • n +1 = mk
  • 1

( ) dm

  • n

n = U1e qb 2 pa cos qbky / p + 2

n q / p

( )

= U2 2 e

qa 2 pbeiqakx / p

[D. J. Thouless, M. Kohmoto, M.P. Nightingale, and M. den Nijs, PRL 9 (1982) 405. ]

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SLIDE 6

Greenwood’s linear response theory

[D. A. Greenwood, Proc. Phys. Soc. 71 (1958) 585.]

d dt t

( ) = 1

i H t

( ), t ( )

  • ( ) + Ey

1

( )

(0) = d 2k

  • (2)2

MBZ

  • mk
  • f Emk
  • (

) mk

  • m=1

p

  • Jx Ey

( ) = Tr t

( ) H t ( )

Ax

Jx = xyEy Jy = yyEy

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SLIDE 7

Density Matrix

mnk

= umk e-ik

  • x
  • eik
  • x
  • unk

,

mnk

  • ( ) = fmmn

d dt mnk

  • 1

( ) = 1

i mk

nk

  • (

)mnk

  • 1

( ) + e

fm fn

( )

umk

  • ky

unk

  • m n

( ),

d dt nnk

  • 1

( ) = 0

mnk

  • 1

( ) = ie umk

  • ky

unk

  • fm fn

mk

nk 1 e i m k

n k

  • (

)t /

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SLIDE 8

Conductivity

xy = e2 2 NCh + e2

  • d2k
  • 2

( )

2

gmn

xy

  • k

( )

mn

  • MBZ
  • sin

mk

nk

  • (

)t / mn k

  • ( )

( )

yy = e2

  • d2k
  • 2

( )

2

gmn

yy

  • k

( )

mn

  • MBZ
  • sin

mk

nk

  • (

)t /

( )

nk

  • F

mk

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SLIDE 9

Details

NCh = fm

m

  • d2k
  • MBZ
  • Im umk
  • ky

umk

  • kx

gmn

xy k

  • ( ) = fm fn

( )r

mn k

  • ( )

gmn

yy k

  • ( ) = fm fn

( )

umk

  • ky

unk

  • 2

r

mn k

  • ( )e

imn k

  • ( ) =

umk

  • ky

unk

  • unk

umk

  • kx
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SLIDE 10

Parameters

B 10T U1,U2 0.1meV

100nm

B 10T, a,b 100nm, U1,U2 0.1meV U 1K 10mK

( )

[C.T. Liu, et al., Appl. Phys. Lett. 58 (1991) 2945] [M.C. Geisler, et al., PRL 92 (2004) 256801 and PRB 72 (2005) 045320]

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SLIDE 11

Example 1

  • = p

q = 65 2

p = 65

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SLIDE 12

Example 2

p

slide-13
SLIDE 13

Long-time average

yy = e2

  • d2k
  • 2

( )

2

gmn

yy

  • k

( )

mn

  • MBZ
  • sin

mk

nk

  • (

)t /

( )

xy = Ch + xy, Ch = e2 2 NCh xy = e2

  • d2k
  • 2

( )

2

gmn

xy

  • k

( )

mn

  • MBZ
  • sin

mk

nk

  • (

)t / mn k

  • ( )

( )

yy lim

T

1 T dt

T

  • yy = 0,

xy = Ch

xy yy

1 LxLy

jy =(M y 1)/2q M y /2q

  • jx =(M x 1)/2q

M x /2q

  • and
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SLIDE 14

Long-time variance

var yy

( ) yy ( )

2 yy

( )

2

= lim

T

1 T dt

T

  • 1

LxLy

  • 2

e2 gmn

yy

  • k

( )

  • 2

sin2 mk

nk

  • (

)t /

( )

mn

  • jx jy
  • 1

LxLy

  • 2

max e2 gmn

yy

  • k

( )

  • 2

mn

  • jx jy
  • =

1 qabLxLy max e2 gmn

yy

  • k

( )

  • 2

mn

  • L
  • var yy

( )

L T

  • 0,

var xy

( )

L T

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SLIDE 15

Long-time behavior

If bands are flat, and

  • nly a pair of m0th and (m0+1)th bands contributes,

For T , L , xy = Ch, yy = 0, var xy

( ) = var yy ( ) 0

Decays fast Decays slow

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SLIDE 16

Summary

■Quantum Hall effect of 2D Bloch electrons in a periodic potential

Conductivity for finite time

Conductivities oscillate in short time. Eventually the time dependence will cease. Behavior depends on the Fermi energy.

Manabu Machida, Naomichi Hatano, and Jun Goryo,

  • J. Phys. Soc. Jpn. 75 (2006) 063704.