Results 61 to 70 of about 128,254 (319)
Spin-helical transport in normal and superconducting topological insulators
In a topological insulator (TI) the character of electron transport varies from insulating in the interior of the material to metallic near its surface.
Abanin +216 more
core +1 more source
Quantum Spin Hall Effect and Enhanced Magnetic Response by Spin-Orbit Coupling [PDF]
We show that the spin Hall conductivity in insulators is related with a magnetic susceptibility representing the strength of the spin-orbit coupling.
H. Fukuyama +6 more
core +1 more source
A spin group (SG)‐based mechanism is proposed to realize a single pair of Weyl points. PT‐symmetric nodal lines (NLs) persist under T‐breaking, protected by the combination of SG and P symmetry. When considering spin‐orbit coupling, the SG‐protected NL will split into Weyl points, which will also induce anomalous transport phenomena arising from ...
Shifeng Qian +6 more
wiley +1 more source
Quantized spin Hall conductance in a magnetically doped two dimensional topological insulator
The quantum spin Hall effect is expected not to survive the presence of magnetic impurities. Here, authors report full quantization at very low temperatures in HgTe quantum wells alloyed with a few percent of magnetic Mn atoms, due to Kondo screening.
Saquib Shamim +7 more
doaj +1 more source
With minima in the diagonal conductance G_{xx} and in the absolute value of the derivative |dG_{xy}/dB| at the Hall conductance value G_{xy}=e^{2}/h, spin-splitting is observed in the quantum Hall effect of heavily Si-doped GaAs layers with low electron ...
A. G. M. Jansen +16 more
core +1 more source
Spin-Hall effect in a [110] quantum well [PDF]
A self-consistent treatment of the spin-Hall effect requires consideration of the spin-orbit coupling and electron-impurity scattering on equal footing. This is done here for the experimentally relevant case of a [110] GaAs quantum well [Sih {\it et al.},
E. M. Hankiewicz +4 more
core +2 more sources
Synchrotron Radiation for Quantum Technology
Materials and interfaces underpin quantum technologies, with synchrotron and FEL methods key to understanding and optimizing them. Advances span superconducting and semiconducting qubits, 2D materials, and topological systems, where strain, defects, and interfaces govern performance.
Oliver Rader +10 more
wiley +1 more source
Elementary theory of quantum Hall effect [PDF]
The Hall effect is the generation of a current perpendicular to both the direction of the applied electric as well as magnetic field in a metal or in a semiconductor. It is used to determine the concentration of electrons.
Keshav N. Shrivastava
doaj
Topological and magnetic phase transition in silicene-like zigzag nanoribbons
Spin–orbital interactions (SOI) in silicene results in the quantum-spin-Hall effect, while the Hubbard-induced Coulomb interaction in zigzag nanoribbons often generates a band gap with the anti-ferromagnetic (AF) spin orders on two edges.
Xiao Long Lü, Yang Xie, Hang Xie
doaj +1 more source
Valley-dependent odd quantum Hall states induced by side potential in graphene
The valley degree of freedom endows graphene with many novel physical properties. In this paper, we propose a new method to construct valley-related quantum Hall states using side potentials.
Zheng-Fang Liu +3 more
doaj +1 more source

