25 research outputs found
Fano effect of a strongly interacting quantum dot in contact with superconductor
The physics of a system consisting of an Aharonov Bohm (AB) interferometer
containing a single level interacting quantum dot (QD) on one of its arms, and
attached to normal (N) and superconducting (S) leads is studied and elucidated.
Here the focus is directed mainly on N-AB-S junctions but the theory is capable
of studying S-AB-S junctions as well. The interesting physics comes into play
under the conditions that both the Kondo effect in the QD and the the Fano
effect are equally important.It is found the conductance of the junction is
suppressed as the Fano effect becomes more dominant.Comment: 4 pages, Talk to be given at the NATO Conference MQO, Bled, Slovenia
7-10 September 200
Transport in Coupled Quantum Dots: Kondo Effect Versus Anti-Ferromagnetic Correlation
The interplay between the Kondo effect and the inter-dot magnetic interaction
in a coupled-dot system is studied. An exact result for the transport
properties at zero temperature is obtained by diagonalizing a cluster, composed
by the double-dot and its vicinity, which is connected to leads. It is shown
that the system goes continuously from the Kondo regime to an
anti-ferromagnetic state as the inter-dot interaction is increased. The
conductance, the charge at the dots and the spin-spin correlation are obtained
as a function of the gate potential.Comment: 4 pages, 3 postscript figures. Submitted to PR
Theory of output coupling for trapped fermionic atoms
We develop a dynamic theory of output coupling, for fermionic atoms initially
confined in a magnetic trap. We consider an exactly soluble one-dimensional
model, with a spatially localized delta-type coupling between the atoms in the
trap and a continuum of free-particle external modes. Two important special
cases are considered for the confinement potential: the infinite box and the
harmonic oscillator. We establish that in both cases a bound state of the
coupled system appears for any value of the coupling constant, implying that
the trap population does not vanish in the infinite-time limit. For weak
coupling, the energy spectrum of the outgoing beam exhibits peaks corresponding
to the initially occupied energy levels in the trap; the height of these peaks
increases with the energy. As the coupling gets stronger, the energy spectrum
is displaced towards dressed energies of the fermions in the trap. The
corresponding dressed states result from the coupling between the unperturbed
fermionic states in the trap, mediated by the coupling between these states and
the continuum. In the strong-coupling limit, there is a reinforcement of the
lowest-energy dressed mode, which contributes to the energy spectrum of the
outgoing beam more strongly than the other modes. This effect is especially
pronounced for the one-dimensional box, which indicates that the efficiency of
the mode-reinforcement mechanism depends on the steepness of the confinement
potential. In this case, a quasi-monochromatic anti-bunched atomic beam is
obtained. Results for a bosonic sample are also shown for comparison.Comment: 16 pages, 7 figures, added discussion on time-dependent spectral
distribution and corresponding figur
Degree of entanglement for two qubits
In this paper, we present a measure to quantify the degree of entanglement
for two qubits in a pure state.Comment: 5 page
Anti-Kondo resonance in transport through a quantum wire with a side-coupled quantum dot
An interacting quantum dot side-coupled to a perfect quantum wire is studied.
Transport through the quantum wire is investigated by using an exact sum rule
and the slave-boson mean field treatment. It is shown that the Kondo effect
provides a suppression of the transmission due to the destructive interference
of the ballistic channel and the Kondo channel. At finite temperatures,
anti-resonance behavior is found as a function of the quantum dot level
position, which is interpreted as a crossover from the high temperature Kondo
phase to the low temperature charge fluctuation phase.Comment: 4 pages Revtex, 3 eps figure
Quantum computers in phase space
We represent both the states and the evolution of a quantum computer in phase
space using the discrete Wigner function. We study properties of the phase
space representation of quantum algorithms: apart from analyzing important
examples, such as the Fourier Transform and Grover's search, we examine the
conditions for the existence of a direct correspondence between quantum and
classical evolutions in phase space. Finally, we describe how to directly
measure the Wigner function in a given phase space point by means of a
tomographic method that, itself, can be interpreted as a simple quantum
algorithm.Comment: 16 pages, 7 figures, to appear in Phys Rev
Fano resonance in electronic transport through a quantum wire with a side-coupled quantum dot: X-boson treatment
The transport through a quantum wire with a side coupled quantum dot is
studied. We use the X-boson treatment for the Anderson single impurity model in
the limit of . The conductance presents a minimum for values of T=0
in the crossover from mixed-valence to Kondo regime due to a destructive
interference between the ballistic channel associated with the quantum wire and
the quantum dot channel. We obtain the experimentally studied Fano behavior of
the resonance. The conductance as a function of temperature exhibits a
logarithmic and universal behavior, that agrees with recent experimental
results.Comment: 6 pages, 10 eps figs., revtex
Track E Implementation Science, Health Systems and Economics
Peer Reviewedhttps://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/138412/1/jia218443.pd