882 research outputs found
Topological energy gaps in the [111]-oriented InAs/GaSb and GaSb/InAs core-shell nanowires
The [111]-oriented InAs/GaSb and GaSb/InAs core-shell nanowires have been
studied by the Luttinger-Kohn Hamiltonian to
search for non-vanishing fundamental gaps between inverted electron and hole
bands. We focus on the variations of the topologically nontrivial fundamental
gap, the hybridization gap, and the effective gap with the core radius and
shell thickness of the nanowires. The evolutions of all the energy gaps with
the structural parameters are shown to be dominantly governed by quantum size
effects. With a fixed core radius, a topologically nontrivial fundamental gap
exists only at intermediate shell thicknesses. The maximum gap is
meV for GaSb/InAs and meV for InAs/GaSb core-shell nanowires, and
for the GaSb/InAs core-shell nanowires the gap persists over a wider range of
geometrical parameters. The intrinsic reason for these differences between the
two types of nanowires is that in the shell the electron-like states of InAs is
more delocalized than the hole-like state of GaSb, while in the core the
hole-like state of GaSb is more delocalized than the electron-like state of
InAs, and both features favor stronger electron-hole hybridization. Since
similar features of the electron- and hole-like states have been found in
nanowires of other materials, it could serve as a common rule to put the
hole-like state in the core while the electron-like state in the shell of a
core-shell nanowire to achieve better topological properties.Comment: 10 pages, 10 figure
The ground state entanglement in the model
In this paper, we investigate spin entanglement in the model defined on
a -dimensional bipartite lattice. The concurrence, a measure of the
entanglement between two spins, is analyzed. We prove rigorously that the
ground state concurrence reaches maximum at the isotropic point. For
dimensionality , the concurrence develops a cusp at the isotropic
point and we attribute it to the existence of magnetic long-range order.Comment: 5 pages, 2 figure
Charge transport and electron-hole asymmetry in low-mobility graphene/hexagonal boron nitride heterostructures
Graphene/hexagonal boron nitride (G/-BN) heterostructures offer an
excellent platform for developing nanoelectronic devices and for exploring
correlated states in graphene under modulation by a periodic superlattice
potential. Here, we report on transport measurements of nearly
-twisted G/-BN heterostructures. The heterostructures
investigated are prepared by dry transfer and thermally annealing processes and
are in the low mobility regime (approximately
at 1.9 K). The replica
Dirac spectra and Hofstadter butterfly spectra are observed on the hole
transport side, but not on the electron transport side, of the
heterostructures. We associate the observed electron-hole asymmetry to the
presences of a large difference between the opened gaps in the conduction and
valence bands and a strong enhancement in the interband contribution to the
conductivity on the electron transport side in the low-mobility G/-BN
heterostructures. We also show that the gaps opened at the central Dirac point
and the hole-branch secondary Dirac point are large, suggesting the presence of
strong graphene-substrate interaction and electron-electron interaction in our
G/-BN heterostructures. Our results provide additional helpful insight into
the transport mechanism in G/-BN heterostructures.Comment: 7 pages, 4 figure
Diverse Profiles of AI-1 Type Quorum Sensing Molecules in Cultivable Bacteria from the Mangrove (Kandelia obovata) Rhizosphere Environment
Experimental Decoy Quantum Key Distribution Up To 130KM Fiber
Decoy State Quantum Key Distribution (QKD), being capable of beating PNS
attack and uncon- ditionally secure, have become an attractive one recently.
But, in many QKD systems, disturbances of transmission channel make quantum bit
error rate (QBER) increase which limits both security distance and key bit rate
of real-life decoy state QKD systems. We demonstrate the two-intensity decoy
QKD with one-way Faraday-Michelson phase modulation system, which is free of
channel dis- turbance and keeps interference fringe visibility (99%) long
period, near 130KM single mode optical fiber in telecom (1550 nm) wavelength.
This is longest distance fiber decoy state QKD system based on two intensity
protocol.Comment: 4 pages, 2figure
Physical accessible transformations on a finite number of quantum states
We consider to treat the usual probabilistic cloning, state separation,
unambiguous state discrimination, \emph{etc} in a uniform framework. All these
transformations can be regarded as special examples of generalized completely
positive trace non-increasing maps on a finite number of input states. From the
system-ancilla model we construct the corresponding unitary implementation of
pure pure, pure mixed, mixed pure, and mixed mixed
states transformations in the whole system and obtain the necessary and
sufficient conditions on the existence of the desired maps. We expect our work
will be helpful to explore what we can do on a finite set of input states.Comment: 7 page
Phase diagram of a Bose-Fermi mixture in a one-dimensional optical lattice in terms of fidelity and entanglement
We study the ground-state phase diagram of a Bose-Fermi mixture loaded in a
one-dimensional optical lattice by computing the ground-state fidelity and
quantum entanglement. We find that the fidelity is able to signal quantum phase
transitions between the Luttinger liquid phase, the density-wave phase, and the
phase separation state of the system; and the concurrence can be used to signal
the transition between the density-wave phase and the Ising phase.Comment: 4 pages 3 figure
Bosonization and phase Diagram of the one-dimensional t-J model
We present an analytic study of the phase diagram of the one-dimensional t-J
model and a couple of its cousins. To deal with the interactions induced by the
no double occupancy constraints, we introduce a deformation of the Hubbard
operators. When the deformation parameter is small, the induced
interactions are softened, accessible by perturbation theory. We combine
bososnization with renormalization group techniques to map out the phase
diagram of the system. We argue that when , there is no essential
change in the phase diagram. Comparison with the existing results in the
literature obtained by other methods justifies our deformation approach.Comment: 24 pages, 1 Figur
Recurrent deletions of ULK4 in schizophrenia : a gene crucial for neuritogenesis and neuronal motility
Peer reviewedPublisher PD
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