Transport properties of junctions and lattices via solvable model

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Transport properties of junctions and lattices via solvable model Nikolai Bagraev ([email protected]), A.F. Ioffe Physico-Technical Institute,St. Petersburg, Russia Lev Goncharov ([email protected]), Department of Physics of St. Petersburg State University, Russia Gaven Martin (G. J. [email protected]), New Zealand Institute of Advanced Study, New Zealand Boris Pavlov ([email protected]) Department of Physics of St. Petersburg State University, Russia Adil Yafyasov ([email protected]), Department of Physics of St. Petersburg State University, Russia

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Transport properties of junctions and lattices via solvable model Nikolai Bagraev ([email protected]), A.F. Ioffe Physico-Technical Institute,St. Petersburg, Russia Lev Goncharov ([email protected]), Department of Physics of St. Petersburg State University, Russia - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Transport properties of junctions and lattices via solvable model

Page 1: Transport properties of junctions and lattices via solvable model

Transport properties of junctions and lattices via solvable model

Nikolai Bagraev ([email protected]), A.F. Ioffe Physico-Technical Institute,St. Petersburg, Russia

Lev Goncharov ([email protected]), Department of Physics of St. Petersburg State University, Russia

Gaven Martin (G. J. [email protected]), New Zealand Institute of Advanced Study, New Zealand

Boris Pavlov ([email protected]) Department of Physics of St. Petersburg State University, Russia

Adil Yafyasov ([email protected]), Department of Physics of St. Petersburg State University, Russia

Page 2: Transport properties of junctions and lattices via solvable model

Quantum networks

• Quantum network constructed on the surface of semiconductor as a union of quantum wells Ωk and quantum wires ωi

• Transport of electrons through the network described by the Schrödinger-type equation

δ

Quasi-1D quantum wires ωi width δ

Quantum wells Ωk

2 2

2 2: , :

( )

mE mV

V

2

Page 3: Transport properties of junctions and lattices via solvable model

Quasi-one-dimensional quantum wiresSplitting of variables allows to modify equation on wires

2 2 2

2 2

( )( , ) ( , ) ( )

2 sin , ( , ) ;

nn

n n n s s sn

x nx y x y xx

ne y x y e P e e

2

2

Spectra on the semi-infinite wires

2

2

4

2

2

9

2

2

16

3

Page 4: Transport properties of junctions and lattices via solvable model

Δ1

Δ2

Δ3

ΔTλF

•Consider the Fermi level inside the first spectral band Δ1

•Assume the temperature to be low, so that essential spectral interval ΔT is inside Δ1

2 2

2.

2 2

2.

. .

: ,

: ,

ss open ch

ss closed ch

s s s ss open ch s closed ch

nn channel n isopen P P

nn channel n is closed P P

K P K P

Λ1

Λ2

Λ3

Λ4

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Page 5: Transport properties of junctions and lattices via solvable model

Dirichlet-to-Neumann map

Γ1

Γ2

Γ3

i

Ω

\

( ) :

0 :

V DNn

u Vu uuu DN un

u u

DN DNP DN P P DN PDN

DN DNP DN P P DN P

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Page 6: Transport properties of junctions and lattices via solvable model

Scattering matrix and intermediate DN-map

• Intermediate DN-map DNΛ is a finite-dimensional DN-map of Schrödinger problem with partial-zero boundary condition:

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1

1( ) ( )

k

iK x iK x iK xk l l

l

e e e Se e se

S iK DN iK DNIwith DN DN DN DN

DN K

Exact finite-dimensional equation on scattering matrix

Γ1

Γ2

Γ3

\0

0

u Vu uu

P u

P u matching condition

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Page 7: Transport properties of junctions and lattices via solvable model

Singularities of intermediate DN-map

• Inherited singularities from DNΓ

• Zeros of DN--+K-

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IDN DN DN DNDN K

DNΛ may have singularities of two types:

But singularities of first type compensate each other

1

1 1

1

, , ( )

s

s s

s s

s

ss s ss

DN K DNn n

IL T Q T Tn K K

IJ P K PK K

( )I IDN K K K J T J T

K K I L Q

Page 8: Transport properties of junctions and lattices via solvable model

Silicon-Boron two-dimensional structure

• Experiment shows high mobility of charge carriers on double-layer quasi-two-dimensional silicon-boron structure

• Boron atoms at high concentration form sublattice in silicon matrix

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- no boron

- B++B-

Page 9: Transport properties of junctions and lattices via solvable model

Model description

Consider the boron sublattice as a periodic quantum network

•Elements of the network are connected by aid of rather long and narrow links

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Page 10: Transport properties of junctions and lattices via solvable model

Model description• Separation of variables and cross-section

quantization on the links generate infinite number of spectral channels

• Only finite number of spectral channels is open (oscillating solutions of Schrödinger equation on the links)

• Closed channels (exponentially decreasing solutions of Schrödinger equation on the links) could be omitted

• Matching on the open channels only allow to reduce the infinite-dimension matching problem to finite-dimensional one

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Page 11: Transport properties of junctions and lattices via solvable model

Statement of periodic spectral problem( ) , 0

, 0

l l l l l

l ll l

V x P P

P P P Pn n

Intermediate problem for single element of the lattice

( )

0

V x

P

P matching condition

: uDN u P u En

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Page 12: Transport properties of junctions and lattices via solvable model

Spectral problem with partial quasi-periodic boundary condition on the pairs of opposite slots

• Now we can exclude links and make respective changes in boundary conditions

• Boundary data and boundary currents then are connected by intermediate partial DN-map DNΛ (but not traditional partial DN-map)

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Page 13: Transport properties of junctions and lattices via solvable model

Spectral problem with partial quasi-periodic boundary condition on the pairs of opposite slots

2

2

, ,

, ( ) ,

scaled energyof cross-section confinment

a - length of the links

ls

s s

ls

s s

ip al l l l

l open l openchannels channels

ip al l l l

l open l openchannels channels

ls l l

e

en n

with

p and

Γ2+

Γ2-

Γ1+Γ1

-

Excluding links and correct boundary conditions

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Page 14: Transport properties of junctions and lattices via solvable model

Assumption• To simplify following calculations consider a case, when only one

spectral channel in cylindrical links is open, so• That simplify above boundary conditions as:

1 1s s s s sP e e e e

1

1

2

2

ss s

s

s s

ip a

ip a

P e P

P e Pn n

1 1

2 2

1

2 21 1 1 1

1 1 1 11 1 2 2 1 1 2 2

2 2 2 22 2

2 22 2

2

1

,

100

ip a ip a

ip a ip a

ip a

e e

P P P Pe e

e

1

1 1

2

2 1 22 2

0 00 01

, , ,0

1 0 1

ip a

ip a ip a

e

e e

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Page 15: Transport properties of junctions and lattices via solvable model

Dispersion relation• Connect boundary data and boundary currents with DNΛ

1 1 2 2 1 1 2 2

1 1 1 1 2 2

2 1 1 2 2 2

1 2 1 211 12

2 1 221 22

, 0

0

0

, ,det

, ,

s t

DN

in consideration of

DN DN

DN DN

and note theconditionof existenceof non trivial Bloch function

DN DN

DN DN

20

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Page 16: Transport properties of junctions and lattices via solvable model

Double periodic quasi-2D lattice• Assume, that two boron sublattices interact by

means of tunneling through the slot Γ0

Ωu is a period of first sublattice and Ωd is a period of the second one

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Page 17: Transport properties of junctions and lattices via solvable model

Double-lattices quasi-periodic boundary conditions

• These conditions impose a system of homogeneous linear equations on

• And we can note the condition of existence of non-trivial Bloch functions

0 0

0

0

2, ,

, ,2

00

00

00

ss s

s

s s

u u

d

d

ip au d u d

u d u dip a

u

uu

d d

d

P e P

P e Pn n

and tunneling boundary condition

P Pn

PPn

1 2 0 0 1 2, , , , ,u u d du d

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Page 18: Transport properties of junctions and lattices via solvable model

Dispersion relation, ,

, 11 ,

, , 1 ,11 12 , 10

, , , 2 ,21 22 , 20

, 1 , 2 ,01 , 02 , 00

1 , 1 1 , 2, 11 , , 12 ,,

2 , 1 2, 21 , , 22

:

,

( ) ,

, ,

( )

u d s u d ts t u d u d

u d u d u du d

u d u d u d u du d

u d u d u du d u d

u d u du d u d u d u du d

T u d uu d u d u d

d DN

d d DN

DN p d d DN

DN DN DN

DN DNDN p

DN DN

, 2

,d

u d

And dispersion relation is

2 det det det det 0u d u dT TDN DN DN DN

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Page 19: Transport properties of junctions and lattices via solvable model

Dispersion relation2 det det det det 0u d u d

T TDN DN DN DN

det 0 det 0u dT TDN and DN

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• If β→∞, linear system splits in two independent blocks

• If β is finite, then intersection of terms transforms to quasi-intersection

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Page 21: Transport properties of junctions and lattices via solvable model

N.T. Bagraev, A.D. Bouravleuv, L.E. Klyachkin, A.M. Malyarenko, V.V.Romanov, S.A. Rykov: Semiconductors, v.34, N6, p.p.700-711, 2000.

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