Two- and three-body correlations of incompressible quantum liquids are studied numerically. Pairing of composite fermions (CFs) in the 1/3-filled second CF Landau level is found at ${\ensuremath{\nu}}_{e}=4∕11$. It is explained by reduced short-range repulsion due to ring-like single-particle charge distribution. Although Moore-Read state of CFs is unstable in the 1/2-filled second CF level, condensation of its quasiholes is a possible origin of incompressibility at ${\ensuremath{\nu}}_{e}=4∕11$. Electron pairing occurs at ${\ensuremath{\nu}}_{e}=7∕3$ and $13∕3$ , but with different pair-pair correlations. Signatures of triplets are found at higher fillings.Two- and three-body correlations of incompressible quantum liquids are studied numerically. Pairing of composite fermions (CFs) in the 1/3-filled second CF Landau level is found at ${\ensuremath{\nu}}_{e}=4∕11$. It is explained by reduced short-range repulsion due to ring-like single-particle charge distribution. Although Moore-Read state of CFs is unstable in the 1/2-filled second CF level, condensation of its quasiholes is a possible origin of incompressibility at ${\ensuremath{\nu}}_{e}=4∕11$. Electron pairing occurs at ${\ensuremath{\nu}}_{e}=7∕3$ and $13∕3$, but with different pair-pair correlations. Signatures of triplets are found at higher fillings.

arXiv:cond-mat/0604533Physical Review BJul 13, 200618 citations

Condensation of Nonabelian Moore-Read Quasiholes in Correlated Composite Fermion Liquids

D. Wodziński, Arkadiusz Wójs, J. J. Quinn

Two-and three-body correlation functions (number of pairs or triplets vs. relative angular momentum) of electrons or Laughlin quasielectrons (i.e., composite fermions in their first excited Landau level) are studied numerically in several fractional quantum Hall liquids.It is shown directly that the νe = 4/11 liquid (corresponding to a ν = 1/3 filling of composite fermions in their first excited Landau level) is a paired state of quasielectrons, hence interpreted as a condensate of "second-generation" quasiholes of Moore-Read ν = 1/2 state of composite fermions.Two-and three-body correlation functions (number of pairs or triplets vs. relative angular momentum) of electrons or Laughlin quasielectrons (i.e., composite fermions in their first excited Landau level) are studied numerically in several fractional quantum Hall liquids.It is shown directly that the νe = 4/11 liquid (corresponding to a ν = 1/3 filling of composite fermions in their first excited Landau level) is a paired state of quasielectrons, hence interpreted as a condensate of "second-generation" quasiholes of Moore-Read ν = 1/2 state of composite fermions.

Acta Physica Polonica ASep 1, 20060 citations

Paired Composite Fermions

Gunnar M oller

Bulletin of the American Physical SocietyMar 19, 20100 citations

Fermi liquid shell model descriptions of composite Fermions

Kyung-Soo Yi, J. J. Quinn

Solid State CommunicationsJun 1, 19972 citations

Berry phase in the composite Fermi liquid

Guangyue Ji, Junren Shi

We derive the definition of the Berry phase for the adiabatic transport of a composite fermion (CF) in a half-filled composite Fermi liquid (CFL).It is found to be different from that adopted in previous investigations by Geraedts et al.For the standard CFL wave function, we analytically show that the Berry curvature is uniformly distributed in the momentum space.For the Jain-Kamilla wave function, we numerically show that its Berry curvature has a continuous distribution inside the Fermi sea and vanishes outside.We conclude that the CF with respect to both the microscopic wave functions is not a massless Dirac particle.We derive the definition of the Berry phase for the adiabatic transport of a composite fermion (CF) in a half-filled composite Fermi liquid (CFL).It is found to be different from that adopted in previous investigations by Geraedts et al.For the standard CFL wave function, we analytically show that the Berry curvature is uniformly distributed in the momentum space.For the Jain-Kamilla wave function, we numerically show that its Berry curvature has a continuous distribution inside the Fermi sea and vanishes outside.We conclude that the CF with respect to both the microscopic wave functions is not a massless Dirac particle.

arXiv:1901.00321Physical Review ResearchAug 28, 20206 citations

13∕3

, but with different pair-pair correlations. Signatures of triplets are found at higher fillings.