Transport properties in graphene and graphene...
Transcript of Transport properties in graphene and graphene...
Transport properties in graphene and graphene bilayer
Mikito Koshino (Tohoku Univerisity)
Tsuneya Ando (Tokyo Institute of Techonology)Kentaro Nomura (RIKEN)Shinsei Ryu (UC Berkley)
Acknowledgments
Graphenes
Graphene: single-layer graphite
Manchester’s web page
10 micron 20 micron
Manchester’s web page
Experiments:Novoselov et al.,Science 306, 666 (2004)Novoselov et al., Nature 438, 197 (2005)Zhang et al., Nature 438, 201 (2005)
EF
V(x)
n np
Electrons on graphene
v
v
v
-- Constant velocity -- Klein Tunneling
Relativistic 2D Dirac electronsK’K
K
K’
K’
px
py
E
px
py
E
K
Outlines
Tsuneya Ando (Tokyo Institute of Techonology)Kentaro Nomura (RIKEN)Shinsei Ryu (UC Berkley)
Acknowledgments
Electronic transport and localization effectof graphene / bilayer graphene
Graphene: “massless Dirac electron”
Bilayer graphene: “massive and gapless”
Band structure of graphene
K’K
K
K
K’
K’
A B
Velocity:
Effective Hamiltonian: “massless Dirac Fermion”
Atomic structure
0 = 3 eV
a = 0.246nm
McClure, Phys. Rev. 104, 666 (1956).
A, B: “pseudospin degree of freedom”
Band structure: gapless & linear
Dirac point
Zero-gap semiconductor or metal?
Conductivity of usual metal
D : Density of statesvF : Fermi velocity : Scattering time
Graphene
EF
EF
… Is conductivity zero or finite?
Dirac point:
--- Finite velocity
--- Zero density of states
Self-consistent Born approximation Shon and Ando, JPSJ, 67, 2421 (1998)
Self energy
Conductivity
Hamiltonian:
Disorder potential:
Self-consistent Born approximation:
1/ WConductivity of graphene(Short-range scatterers)
Shon and Ando, JPSJ, 67, 2421 (1998)
Fermi energy
Clean
Dirty
--- At Dirac point
independent of disorder
--- Off Dirac point
Cf. Long-range scatterersNoro, Koshino, Ando JPSJ, 79, 094713 (2011)
Self-consistent Born approximation
Bilayer graphene
Hamiltonian
Effective mass:
McCann and Fal’ko, PRL 96, 086805 (2006)
A1 B1 A2 B2 0 ~ 3 eV
Interlayer1 ~ 0.4 eV
0.334nm
Massive chiral particle(near E=0)
A1 B2
“AB-stacking”
“Massive, but still zero gap”
Conductivity of bilayer graphene
Conductivity 0.03
0.08
0.15
1
MK and Ando, PRB 73, 245403 (2006)MK, New J. Phys., 11, 095010 (2009)
( ~ 10.1k)
Experiment (suspended bilayer):Feldman et al, Nature Physics 5, 889 (2009)
Dirac point of bilayer:
--- Finite density of states
Self-consistent Born approximation
Conductivity at Dirac point:
--- Zero velocity
Absence of back-scattering
Direction of pseudo spin
Hamiltonian: V(r) : Disorder potential (scalar)
V(r) cannot flippseudo-spin
Cf. Absence of localization in metallic carbon nanotubeAndo and Nakanishi, JPSJ. 67, 1704 (1998)Ando, Nakanishi, and Saito, ibid. 67, 2857 (1998)
Localization in graphene
Conductivity (Thouless number)
SCBA
g (in
log
scal
e)
Conductivity increasesas L increases
L =6,8,10,12,14
Hamiltonian:
Fermi Energy
“Symplectic”
EF
Disorder potential
Beta function Nomura, Koshino, Ryu, PRL 99 (2007)
Hikami, Larkin, Nagaoka (1980)
2D (conventional)
Beta function(Kubo-formula conductivity)
symplectic
orthogonal
(g)
0
0
g
Scaling theory
Graphene(anti-localizaton)
System size
Conductance
Beta function
L L+dL
2DEG withspin-orbit coupling
(anti-localizaton)(localizaton)
How to tell localized / extended?
Extended state Localized state
Ene
rgy
Ene
rgy
0
0
E
Thouless number:
Conductivity:
energy sensitive toboundary condition
insensitive
How to tell a localized orextended?
Absense of localization
Graphene 2DEGwith SO-couplingKramers doublets
(time reversal symmetry)
localized phase
Localization prohibitted Localization allowed
Cf. Topological Insulator : Fu and Kane, PRB 76, 045302 (2007)
# of levels crossing at single energy= 1, 3, 5, ….
# of levels crossing at single energy= 0, 2, 4,….
Nomura, Koshino, Ryu, PRL 99 (2007)
Localization in bilayer graphene
SCBA
Monolayer
Koshino, PRB 78, 155411 (2008)
Bilayer
Conductivity increases as L increases Conductivity decays as L increases
SCBA
(localziation)(anti-localziation)
g (in
log
scal
e)
g (in
log
scal
e)
Cf. Weak localization of bilayer: Gorbachev et al, PRL 98, 176805 (2007)Kechedzhi et al, PRL 98, 176806 (2007)
Fermi EnergyFermi Energy
Pseudo-spin and back-scattering
absence ofback-scattering
presence ofback-scattering
anti-localization localization
Monolayer Bilayer
Gap opening in bilayer graphene
Theories:McCann, Phys. Rev. B 74, 161403(R) (2006).Castro et al., Phys. Rev. Lett. 99, 216802 (2007).Nilsson, et al., Phys. Rev. Lett. 98,126801 (2007).
Perpendicular E-fieldopens a band gap
Experiments:Oostinga et al., Nature Mater. 7, 151 (2008).Ohta, et al., Science 313, 951 (2006).
Bilayer graphene:
E
Back gateBilayer
graphene
E-field
Top gate
Single-valley Hall conductivity
--- Non-zero Hall conductivity induced in each single valleys(opposite between K and K’)
Koshino, PRB 78, 155411 (2008)
EFEF
Insulator “Quantum Hall state”
QuantumHall transition
Gapped bilayer graphene:
(related to Berry phase 2)
Quantum Hall transition
Extended Localized
Energy
1 2 3xy = 0
Usual quantum Hall (QH) systems:
Extended states exist between different QH phases
xy
Energy
Conductivity (EF= 0)
Analog of quantum Hall transition
Divergence oflocalization length
Koshino, PRB 78, 155411 (2008)
Gap width Localization lengthg
(in lo
g sc
ale)
Gap width
Single-vally Hall conductivity (EF= 0)
quantum Hall transition
xyK
/(e2 /h
)
2
L: small
large
Phase diagram
EF /
Gap
wid
th
Hall plateau diagramHall conductivity
EF /
A
B
C
D
A
BC
D
States extended only at boundary
Koshino, PRB 78, 155411 (2008)
--- Analog to QH transition controlled by E-field (no B-field)--- Observed as divergence of the localization length
Summary
Graphene (massless Dirac)
--- Metallic at Dirac point--- Absence of localization
(c.f., topological insulator)
Bilayer graphene(massive & gapless)
--- Presence of localization--- Gap opening induced delocalized states
(analog of QH transition)
Electronic transport and localization effectof graphene / bilayer graphene
Conductivity in smooth impurities
Exp: Conductivity measurementNovoselov et al., Nature 438, 197 (2005)
Conductivity at Dirac point
“Missing ”
Theory:(short-range)
Noro, Koshino, Ando JPSJ, 79, 094713 (2011)
Strength of disorder
Minimum conductivity is NOT universal Min
imum
con
duct
ivity long-range
short-range
d (potential range)
electron density
Localization and valley mixing
Suzuura, et al. PRL 89, 26660 (2002)
Disorder potential
Long-range⇒ K,K’ decoupled (Symplectic)
Short-range⇒ K,K’ mixed (Orthogonal)
K K’
short-range
long-range
time-reveral
ky
kx
E
Time reversal symmetry
ky
kx
E
Band structure of cabon nanotube (CNT)
a1
a2
LL
L
armchair
zigzag chiral
L = n1a1 + n2a2Chiral vector:
…. metallic…. semiconducting
metallic semiconducting
Localization of metallic carbon nanotube
EF
ConductanceNear EF = 0
Absense of back scattering
right-goingleft-going
Conductance never decays,constant atAndo and Nakanishi, JPSJ. 67, 1704 (1998);
Ando, Nakanishi, and Saito, ibid. 67, 2857 (1998).