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arXiv:1203.4929 · Annals of Physics

A quantum dot close to Stoner instability: The role of the Berry phase

Arijit Saha, Yuval Gefen, I. S. Burmistrov, Alexander Shnirman, Alexander Altland

Published Aug 7, 2012• 9 citations
arXivHTMLPDF
DOI
10.1016/j.aop.2012.07.013

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We explore the inelastic electron-scattering cross section off a metallic quantum dot close to the Stoner instability. We focus on the regime of strong Coulomb blockade in which the scattering cross section is dominated by the cotunneling processes. For large enough exchange interaction, the quantum dot acquires a finite total spin in the ground state. In this so-called mesoscopic Stoner instability regime, we find that at low enough temperatures, the inelastic scattering cross section (including the contribution due to an elastic electron spin flip) for an electron with an energy close to the chemical potential is different from the case of a magnetic impurity with the same spin. This difference stems from (i) the presence of low-lying many-body states of a quantum dot and (ii) the correlations of the tunneling amplitudes. Our results provide a possible explanation for the absence of the dephasing rate saturation at low temperatures in a recent experiment [N. Teneh, A. Yu. Kuntsevich, V. M. Pudalov, and M. Reznikov, Phys. Rev. Lett. 109, 226403 (2012)] in which the existence of local spin droplets in disordered electron liquid has been unraveled.
We study numerically the Berry phase in semiconductor quantum dots (QDs) that is induced by letting the dots to move adiabatically in a closed loop in the 2D plane along the circular trajectory. We show that the Berry phase is highly sensitive to the Rashba and Dresselhaus spin-orbit lengths. Based on the Finite Element Method, we solve the Schrodinger equation and investigate the evolution of the spin dynamics during the adiabatic transport of the QDs in the 2D plane along circular trajectory. Results of numerical simulations are discussed in detail, indicating that this work might be used for the realization of solid state quantum information processing.