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Long-lived binary tunneling spectrum in the quantum Hall Tomonaga-Luttinger liquid

和久 鷲尾, Kazuhisa Washio, 遼 中澤, Ryo Nakazawa, 昌幸 橋坂, Masayuki Hashisaka, 康二 村木, Koji Muraki, 康弘 都倉, 利正 藤澤, T. Fujisawa

Published Feb 1, 2016• 0 citations
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Abstract

The existence of long-lived nonequilibrium states without showing thermalization, which has previously been demonstrated in time evolution of ultracold atoms, suggests the possibility of their spatial analog in transport behavior of interacting electrons in solid-state systems. Here we report long-lived nonequilibrium states in one-dimensional edge channels in the integer quantum Hall regime. An indirect heating scheme in a counterpropagating configuration is employed to generate a nontrivial binary spectrum consisting of high- and low-temperature components. This unusual spectrum is sustained even after traveling 5–10μm, much longer than the length for electronic relaxation (about 0.1μm), without showing significant thermalization. This observation is consistent with the integrable model of Tomonaga-Luttinger liquid. The long-lived spectrum implies that the system is well described by noninteracting plasmons, which are attractive for carrying information for a long distance.

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Long-lived binary tunneling spectrum in the quantum Hall Tomonaga-Luttinger liquid

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The existence of long-lived nonequilibrium states without showing thermalization, which has previously been demonstrated in time evolution of ultracold atoms, suggests the possibility of their spatial analog in transport behavior of interacting electrons in solid-state systems. Here we report long-lived nonequilibrium states in one-dimensional edge channels in the integer quantum Hall regime. An indirect heating scheme in a counterpropagating configuration is employed to generate a nontrivial binary spectrum consisting of high- and low-temperature components. This unusual spectrum is sustained even after traveling 5--$10\ensuremath{\mu}\mathrm{m}$, much longer than the length for electronic relaxation (about 0.$1\ensuremath{\mu}\mathrm{m})$, without showing significant thermalization. This observation is consistent with the integrable model of Tomonaga-Luttinger liquid. The long-lived spectrum implies that the system is well described by noninteracting plasmons, which are attractive for carrying information for a long distance.

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A Tomonaga-Luttinger (TL) liquid is known as an integrable system, in which a non-equilibrium many-body state survives without relaxing to a thermalized state.This intriguing characteristic is tested experimentally in copropagating quantum Hall edge channels at bulk filling factor ν = 2.The unidirectional transport allows us to investigate the time evolution by measuring the spatial evolution of the electronic states.The initial state is prepared with a biased quantum point contact, and its spatial evolution is measured with a quantum-dot energy spectrometer.We find strong evidences for a non-thermal metastable state in agreement with the TL theory before the system relaxes to thermal equilibrium with coupling to the environment.

•Jan 1, 2018•0 citations
The existence of long-lived nonequilibrium states without showing thermalization, which has previously been demonstrated in time evolution of ultracold atoms, suggests the possibility of their spatial analog in transport behavior of interacting electrons in solid-state systems. Here we report long-lived nonequilibrium states in one-dimensional edge channels in the integer quantum Hall regime. An indirect heating scheme in a counterpropagating configuration is employed to generate a nontrivial binary spectrum consisting of high- and low-temperature components. This unusual spectrum is sustained even after traveling 5–10μm, much longer than the length for electronic relaxation (about 0.1μm), without showing significant thermalization. This observation is consistent with the integrable model of Tomonaga-Luttinger liquid. The long-lived spectrum implies that the system is well described by noninteracting plasmons, which are attractive for carrying information for a long distance.
The existence of long-lived nonequilibrium states without showing thermalization, which has previously been demonstrated in time evolution of ultracold atoms, suggests the possibility of their spatial analog in transport behavior of interacting electrons in solid-state systems. Here we report long-lived nonequilibrium states in one-dimensional edge channels in the integer quantum Hall regime. An indirect heating scheme in a counterpropagating configuration is employed to generate a nontrivial binary spectrum consisting of high- and low-temperature components. This unusual spectrum is sustained even after traveling 5--$10\ensuremath{\mu}\mathrm{m}$, much longer than the length for electronic relaxation (about 0.$1\ensuremath{\mu}\mathrm{m})$, without showing significant thermalization. This observation is consistent with the integrable model of Tomonaga-Luttinger liquid. The long-lived spectrum implies that the system is well described by noninteracting plasmons, which are attractive for carrying information for a long distance.
Abstract Tomonaga–Luttinger liquids exhibit unique features that cannot be seen in ordinary Fermi liquids. Recent advancement in measurement techniques on 1D quantum Hall edge channels allows to reveal unique characteristics, such as spin‐charge separation and nonthermal metastable states. In this review, an overview of nonequilibrium dynamics in quantum‐Hall Tomonaga–Luttinger liquids is presented. After the introduction of a circuit model for collective excitations (bosons) in the system, transport eigenmodes in interaction‐ and disorder‐dominated regimes are discussed with time‐resolved charge measurements for the integer and fractional quantum Hall systems. Moreover, nonthermal steady states associated with the integrable model are studied with energy distribution functions obtained with a quantum dot spectrometer. These nontrivial dynamics can be extended to other 1D systems, including 2D topological insulators.
Abstract Dynamics of integrable systems, such as Tomonaga-Luttinger (TL) liquids, is deterministic, and the absence of stochastic thermalization processes provides unique characteristics, such as long-lived non-thermal metastable states with many conserved quantities. Here, we show such non-thermal states can emerge even when the TL liquid is excited with extremely high-energy hot electrons in chiral quantum-Hall edge channels. This demonstrates the robustness of the integrable model against the excitation energy. Crossover from the single-particle hot electrons to the many-body TL liquid is investigated by using on-chip detectors with a quantum point contact and a quantum dot. The charge dynamics can be understood with a single-particle picture only for hot electrons. The resulting electron-hole plasma in the TL liquid shows a non-thermal metastable state, in which warm and cold electrons coexist without further thermalization. The multi-temperature constituents are attractive for transporting information with conserved quantities along the channels.
A Tomonaga-Luttinger (TL) liquid is known as an integrable system, in which a non-equilibrium many-body state survives without relaxing to a thermalized state. This intriguing characteristic is tested experimentally in copropagating quantum Hall edge channels at bulk filling factor nu = 2. The unidirectional transport allows us to investigate the time evolution by measuring the spatial evolution of the electronic states. The initial state is prepared with a biased quantum point contact, and its spatial evolution is measured with a quantum-dot energy spectrometer. We find strong evidences for a non-thermal metastable state in agreement with the TL theory before the system relaxes to thermal equilibrium with coupling to the environment.
A Tomonaga-Luttinger (TL) liquid is known as an integrable system, in which a nonequilibrium many-body state survives without relaxing to a thermalized state. This intriguing characteristic is tested experimentally in copropagating quantum Hall edge channels at bulk filling factor ν=2. The unidirectional transport allows us to investigate the time evolution by measuring the spatial evolution of the electronic states. The initial state is prepared with a biased quantum point contact, and its spatial evolution is measured with a quantum-dot energy spectrometer. We find strong evidence for a nonthermal metastable state in agreement with the TL theory before the system relaxes to thermal equilibrium with coupling to the environment.
A Tomonaga-Luttinger (TL) liquid is known as an integrable system, in which a non-equilibrium many-body state survives without relaxing to a thermalized state.This intriguing characteristic is tested experimentally in copropagating quantum Hall edge channels at bulk filling factor ν = 2.The unidirectional transport allows us to investigate the time evolution by measuring the spatial evolution of the electronic states.The initial state is prepared with a biased quantum point contact, and its spatial evolution is measured with a quantum-dot energy spectrometer.We find strong evidences for a non-thermal metastable state in agreement with the TL theory before the system relaxes to thermal equilibrium with coupling to the environment.