7,580 research outputs found
Spin dephasing and pumping in graphene due to random spin-orbit interaction
We consider spin effects related to the random spin-orbit interaction in
graphene. Such a random interaction can result from the presence of ripples
and/or other inhomogeneities at the graphene surface. We show that the random
spin-orbit interaction generally reduces the spin dephasing (relaxation) time,
even if the interaction vanishes on average. Moreover, the random spin-orbit
coupling also allows for spin manipulation with an external electric field. Due
to the spin-flip interband as well as intraband optical transitions, the spin
density can be effectively generated by periodic electric field in a relatively
broad range of frequencies.Comment: 9 pages, 7 figure
Spin relaxation and combined resonance in two-dimensional electron systems with spin-orbit disorder
Disorder in spin-orbit (SO) coupling is an important feature of real
low-dimensional electron structures. We study spin relaxation due to such a
disorder as well as resulting abilities of spin manipulation. The spin
relaxation reveals quantum effects when the spatial scale of the randomness is
smaller than the electron wavelength. Due to the disorder in SO coupling, a
time-dependent external electric field generates a spatially random
spin-dependent perturbation. The resulting electric dipole spin resonance in a
two-dimensional electron gas leads to spin injection in a frequency range of
the order of the Fermi energy. These effects can be important for possible
applications in spintronics.Comment: 4 pages, 3 figure
High resolution Ge/Li/ spectrometer reduces rate-dependent distortions at high counting rates
Modified spectrometer system with a low-noise preamplifier reduces rate-dependent distortions at high counting rates, 25,000 counts per second. Pole-zero cancellation minimizes pulse undershoots due to multiple time constants, baseline restoration improves resolution and prevents spectral shifts
Tight Bounds for MIS in Multichannel Radio Networks
Daum et al. [PODC'13] presented an algorithm that computes a maximal
independent set (MIS) within
rounds in an -node multichannel radio network with communication
channels. The paper uses a multichannel variant of the standard graph-based
radio network model without collision detection and it assumes that the network
graph is a polynomially bounded independence graph (BIG), a natural
combinatorial generalization of well-known geographic families. The upper bound
of that paper is known to be optimal up to a polyloglog factor.
In this paper, we adapt algorithm and analysis to improve the result in two
ways. Mainly, we get rid of the polyloglog factor in the runtime and we thus
obtain an asymptotically optimal multichannel radio network MIS algorithm. In
addition, our new analysis allows to generalize the class of graphs from those
with polynomially bounded local independence to graphs where the local
independence is bounded by an arbitrary function of the neighborhood radius.Comment: 37 pages, to be published in DISC 201
Quasiparticle states of the Hubbard model near the Fermi level
The spectra of the t-U and t-t'-U Hubbard models are investigated in the
one-loop approximation for different values of the electron filling. It is
shown that the four-band structure which is inherent in the case of
half-filling and low temperatures persists also for some excess or deficiency
of electrons. Besides, with some departure from half-filling an additional
narrow band of quasiparticle states arises near the Fermi level. The dispersion
of the band, its bandwidth and the variation with filling are close to those of
the spin-polaron band of the t-J model. For moderate doping spectral
intensities in the new band and in one of the inner bands of the four-band
structure decrease as the Fermi level is approached which leads to the
appearance of a pseudogap in the spectrum.Comment: 8 pages, 7 figure
A search for disordered (glassy) phase in solid 3He deformed in situ
A disordered (glassy) state has been searched in solid 3He deformed in the
course of experiment employing precise measurements of pressure. The analysis
of the temperature dependence of the crystal pressure measured at a constant
volume shows that the main contribution to the pressure is made by the phonon
subsystem, the influence of the disordered phase being very weak. Annealing of
the deformed crystal does not affect this state. The results obtained differ
greatly from the corresponding data for solid 4He measured in the region of
supersolid effects where a pressure excessive in comparison to the phonon one
was registered. The excess pressure had a quadratic dependence on temperature,
which is typical of a disordered system. Absence of the excess pressure in
solid 3He is unclear yet, some speculative interpretations are suggested.Comment: 9 pages, 4 figure
Applications of BGP-reflection functors: isomorphisms of cluster algebras
Given a symmetrizable generalized Cartan matrix , for any index , one
can define an automorphism associated with of the field of rational functions of independent indeterminates It is an isomorphism between two cluster algebras associated to the
matrix (see section 4 for precise meaning). When is of finite type,
these isomorphisms behave nicely, they are compatible with the BGP-reflection
functors of cluster categories defined in [Z1, Z2] if we identify the
indecomposable objects in the categories with cluster variables of the
corresponding cluster algebras, and they are also compatible with the
"truncated simple reflections" defined in [FZ2, FZ3]. Using the construction of
preprojective or preinjective modules of hereditary algebras by Dlab-Ringel
[DR] and the Coxeter automorphisms (i.e., a product of these isomorphisms), we
construct infinitely many cluster variables for cluster algebras of infinite
type and all cluster variables for finite types.Comment: revised versio
Robust to impurity-scattering spin Hall effect in two-dimensional electron gas
We propose a mechanism of spin Hall effect in two-dimensional electron gas
with spatially random Rashba spin-orbit interaction. The calculations based on
the Kubo formalism and kinetic equation show that in contrast to the constant
spin-orbit coupling, spin Hall conductivity in the random spin-orbit field is
not totally suppressed by the potential impurity scattering. Even if the
regular contribution is removed by the vertex corrections, the terms we
consider, remain. Therefore, the intrinsic spin-Hall effect exists being,
however, non-universal.Comment: 4+ pages, 2 figure
Spin relaxation in quantum dots with random spin-orbit coupling
We investigate the longitudinal spin relaxation arising due to spin-flip
transitions accompanied by phonon emission in quantum dots where the strength
of the Rashba spin-orbit coupling is a random function of the lateral
(in-plane) coordinate on the spatial nanoscale. In this case the Rashba
contribution to the spin-orbit coupling cannot be completely removed by
applying a uniform external bias across the quantum dot plane. Due to the
remnant random contribution, the spin relaxation rate cannot be decreased by
more than two orders of magnitude even when the external bias fully compensates
the regular part of the spin-orbit coupling.Comment: 13 pages, 4 figure
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