Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Log inSign up
Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Blog
Job Board
Q3AS

© 2026 Aqora Quantum S.A.S.

TermsPrivacyLegal Notice

International Conference on High Magnetic Fields in Semiconductor Physics (HMF)

QUANTUM PHASES IN PARTIALLY FILLED LANDAU LEVELS

M. O. Goerbig, Pascal Lederer, C. Morais Smith

Published May 1, 2005• 0 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1142/9789812701923_0018

Related papers

EXCITATIONS OF A DROPLET OF ELECTRONS IN HALF-FILLED LANDAU LEVEL

Shuo Yang, W. S. LYUE

We have investigated low energy excitations of a disk of electrons in half-filled Landau level using trial wave function and small-size exact diagonalization approaches. We have constructed a set of many-body basis states that describe correctly the low energy excitations. They suggest that a droplet can support an edge magnetoplasmon and low energy droplet excitations. A possibility of measuring these excitations in a quantum dot is discussed.

arXiv:cond-mat/9903442•International Journal of Modern Physics B•Mar 10, 2000•0 citations

Electrons in a partially-filled Landau level

Bertrand I. Halperin

Nuclear Physics B - Proceedings Supplements•Nov 1, 1993•0 citations

``Looking' at Competing Quantum Phases of the Second Landau Level

Aron Pinczuk

Bulletin of the American Physical Society•Mar 21, 2011•0 citations

FILLING LANDAU LEVELS: FERMI SEA GROUND STATE ENERGY, COMPETING INTERACTIONS AND MARGINAL DISPERSIONS IN GENERALIZED FLUX PHASES

Benoît Douçot, Franco Nori, R. Rammal

ABSTRACT: We review recent studies on the energetics of fermions confined to a two dimensional square lattice, and the relations of these results to mean-field approaches to the t−J model. Our goal has been to compute the kinetic energy of the Fermi sea of the spinless fermions for any value of the (1) fermion concentration, (2) magnetic flux, and (3) frustration. For the unfrustrated case, we confirm that the ground state energy, χ(Φ), is a minimum for Φ=π(1−δ), which corresponds to one flux quantum per spinless fermion. We then proceed to do a systematic study of frustration effects, coming from longer range couplings, which modify the picture obtained for the unfrustrated case. The frustrating influence of the kinetic energy of the holes (e.g., by breaking magnetic bonds and suppressing the long-range order present in the undoped systems) is the main focus of this work. We find that, in general, E(Φ) always exhibits cusp-like minima which position moves linearly as a function of the fermion density x. Frustration can induce a competition between different local minima. By first considering the local minima for one particle only, we can understand most of the qualitative features of E(Φ). These local minima occur at simple rational fractions of Φ0, and when the flux slightly deviates from these values a one-particle Landau level structure develops. It is precisely such a spectrum that generates a family of cusps that “move away” from the original flux value as x is increased. Every cusp corresponds to an integer number of filled Landau levels, and the minimum energy cusp corresponds to the one level case. Furthermore, we use perturbation theory, valid for low fermion density x, in order to analyze quantitatively the behavior of the cusp-like energy minima; which originate from the Landau level structure when the flux is close to a rational value. If the flux is slightly away from a given rational value [Formula: see text] each of the q subbands generates a secondary Landau level structure. We have derived a t2−t3 phase diagram indicating regions of similar behavior (i.e., adiabatic continuations can be performed with each region, preserving the E(Φ) structure) and the boundaries between them. We have studied several points belonging to those boundaries and found that anomalous behavior, (e.g., cancelation of the k2 term in the dispersion relation) induced by frustration, can occur.

International Journal of Modern Physics B•Mar 1, 1992•0 citations

ECHO EFFECTS ON RELATIVISTIC LANDAU LEVELS IN GRAPHENE AND BIGRAPHENE AS A MANIFESTATION OF THE QUANTUM MEMORY

Mikhail B. Belonenko, Alexander V. Zhukov, Konstantin E. Nemchenko +2 more

We consider the echo effects, which can take place in graphene and bigraphene (bilayer graphene), when the system of relativistic Landau levels in a quantizing magnetic field appears. Graphene (bigraphene) is examined theoretically in the long-wave approximation near the Dirac points. We propose to use the echo effects for realization of quantum memory for optical states in the far-infrared region.

Modern Physics Letters B•May 16, 2012•3 citations

Quantum Hall Gas around Half-filled Landau Level

展希 前田, 哲行 落合, 健三 石川

素粒子論研究•May 20, 1999•0 citations
ABSTRACT: We review recent studies on the energetics of fermions confined to a two dimensional square lattice, and the relations of these results to mean-field approaches to the t−J model. Our goal has been to compute the kinetic energy of the Fermi sea of the spinless fermions for any value of the (1) fermion concentration, (2) magnetic flux, and (3) frustration. For the unfrustrated case, we confirm that the ground state energy, χ(Φ), is a minimum for Φ=π(1−δ), which corresponds to one flux quantum per spinless fermion. We then proceed to do a systematic study of frustration effects, coming from longer range couplings, which modify the picture obtained for the unfrustrated case. The frustrating influence of the kinetic energy of the holes (e.g., by breaking magnetic bonds and suppressing the long-range order present in the undoped systems) is the main focus of this work. We find that, in general, E(Φ) always exhibits cusp-like minima which position moves linearly as a function of the fermion density x. Frustration can induce a competition between different local minima. By first considering the local minima for one particle only, we can understand most of the qualitative features of E(Φ). These local minima occur at simple rational fractions of Φ0, and when the flux slightly deviates from these values a one-particle Landau level structure develops. It is precisely such a spectrum that generates a family of cusps that “move away” from the original flux value as x is increased. Every cusp corresponds to an integer number of filled Landau levels, and the minimum energy cusp corresponds to the one level case. Furthermore, we use perturbation theory, valid for low fermion density x, in order to analyze quantitatively the behavior of the cusp-like energy minima; which originate from the Landau level structure when the flux is close to a rational value. If the flux is slightly away from a given rational value [Formula: see text] each of the q subbands generates a secondary Landau level structure. We have derived a t2−t3 phase diagram indicating regions of similar behavior (i.e., adiabatic continuations can be performed with each region, preserving the E(Φ) structure) and the boundaries between them. We have studied several points belonging to those boundaries and found that anomalous behavior, (e.g., cancelation of the k2 term in the dispersion relation) induced by frustration, can occur.