911 research outputs found
Temperature dependence of spin polarizations at higher Landau Levels
We report our results on temperature dependence of spin polarizations at
in the lowest as well as in the next higher Landau level that compare
well with recent experimental results. At , except having a much smaller
magnitude the behavior of spin polarization is not much influenced by higher
Landau levels. In sharp contrast, for filling factor we predict
that unlike the case of the system remains fully spin polarized
even at vanishingly small Zeeman energies.Comment: 4 pages, REVTEX, and 3 .ps files, To be published in Physical Review
Letter
On the effect of far impurities on the density of states of two-dimensional electron gas in a strong magnetic field
The effect of impurities situated at different distances from a
two-dimensional electron gas on the density of states in a strong magnetic
field is analyzed. Based on the exact result of Brezin, Gross, and Itzykson, we
calculate the density of states in the whole energy range, assuming the Poisson
distribution of impurities in the bulk. It is shown that in the case of small
impurity concentration the density of states is qualitatively different from
the model case when all impurities are located in the plane of the
two-dimensional electron gas.Comment: 6 pages, 1 figure, submitted to JETP Letter
Harmonic Solid Theory of Photoluminescence in the High Field Two-Dimensional Wigner Crystal
Motivated by recent experiments on radiative recombination of two-dimensional
electrons in acceptor doped GaAs-AlGaAs heterojunctions as well as the success
of a harmonic solid model in describing tunneling between two-dimensional
electron systems, we calculate within the harmonic approximation and the time
dependent perturbation theory the line shape of the photoluminescence spectrum
corresponding to the recombination of an electron with a hole bound to an
acceptor atom. The recombination process is modeled as a sudden perturbation of
the Hamiltonian for the in-plane degrees of freedom of the electron. We include
in the perturbation, in addition to changes in the equilibrium positions of
electrons, changes in the curvatures of the harmonically approximated
potential. The computed spectra have line shapes similar to that seen in a
recent experiment. The spectral width, however, is roughly a factor of 3
smaller than that seen in experiment if one assumes a perfect Wigner crystal
for the initial state state of the system, whereas a simple random disorder
model yields a width a factor of 3 too large. We speculate on the possible
mechanisms that may lead to better quantitative agreement with experiment.Comment: 22 pages, RevTex, 8 figures. Submitted to the Physical Review
Magnetic phenomena at and near nu =1/2 and 1/4: theory, experiment and interpretation
I show that the hamiltonian theory of Composite Fermions (CF) is capable of
yielding a unified description in fair agreement with recent experiments on
polarization P and relaxation rate 1/T_1 in quantum Hall states at filling nu =
p/(2ps+1), at and near nu = 1/2 and 1/4, at zero and nonzero temperatures. I
show how rotational invariance and two dimensionality can make the underlying
interacting theory behave like a free one in a limited context.Comment: Latex 4 pages, 2 figure
Spin-flip and spin-wave excitations in arbitrarily polarized quantum Hall states
We study spin-flip and spin-wave excitations for arbitrarily polarized
quantum Hall states by employing a fermionic Chern-Simons gauge theory in the
low Zeeman energy limit. We show that the spin-flip correlation functions do
not get renormalized by the fluctuations of Chern-Simons gauge field. As a
consequence, the excitations for a given integer quantum Hall state are
identical to fractional quantum Hall states in the lowest Landau level having
the same numerator equal to the integer quantum Hall state. Fully and partially
polarized states possess only spin-wave excitations while spin-flip excitations
are possible for all states, irrespective of their polarizations.Comment: 19 pages, 8 postscript figure
Anisotropy of Magnetoresistance Hysteresis around the Quantum Hall State in Tilted Magnetic Field
We present an anisotropy of the hysteretic transport around the spin
transition point at Landau level filling factor in tilted magnetic
field. When the direction of the in-plane component of the magnetic field
is normal to the probe current , a strong hysteretic
transport due to the current-induced nuclear spin polarization occurs. When
is parallel to , on the other hand, the hysteresis almost
disappears. We also demonstrate that the nuclear spin-lattice relaxation rate
at the transition point increases with decreasing angle between
the directions of and . These results suggest that the
morphology of electron spin domains around is affected by the
current direction.Comment: 4 pages, 4 figure
Tunneling Between a Pair of Parallel Hall Droplets
In this paper, we examine interwell tunneling between a pair of fractional
quantum Hall liquids in a double quantum well system in a tilted magnetic
field. Using a variational Monte Carlo method, we calculate moments of the
intra-Landau level tunneling spectrum as a function of in-plane field component
and interwell spacing . This is done for variety of
incompressible states including a pair of layers ([330]), pair of
layers ([550]), and Halperin's [331] state. The results suggest a
technique to extract interwell correlations from the tunneling spectral data.Comment: 21 pages and 8 figures (included), RevTeX, preprint no. UCSDCU
Quantization of the Hall conductivity well beyond the adiabatic limit in pulsed magnetic fields
We measure the Hall conductivity, , on a Corbino geometry sample
of a high-mobility AlGaAs/GaAs heterostructure in a pulsed magnetic field. At a
bath temperature about 80 mK, we observe well expressed plateaux in
at integer filling factors. In the pulsed magnetic field, the
Laughlin condition of the phase coherence of the electron wave functions is
strongly violated and, hence, is not crucial for quantization.Comment: 4 pages, 4 figures, submitted to PR
Effect of a tilted magnetic field on the orientation of Wigner crystals
We study the effect of a tilted magnetic field on the orientation of Wigner
crystals by taking account of the width of a quantum well in the -direction.
It is found that the cohesive energy of the electronic crystal is always lower
for the direction parallel to the in-plane field. In a realistic
sample, a domain structure forms in the electronic solid and each domain
orients randomly when the magnetic field is normal to the quantum well. As the
field is tilted an angle, the electronic crystal favors to align along a
preferred direction which is determined by the in-plane magnetic field. The
orientation stabilization is strengthened for wider quantum wells as well as
for larger tilted angles. Possible consequence of the tilted field on the
transport property in the electronic solid is discussed
\u3cb\u3e\u3cem\u3eThe Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks\u3c/em\u3e\u3c/b\u3e by Rebecca Skloot, Crown, 2010
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