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Why Is the Mechanism Underlying the Chiral‐Induced Selectivity Effect Still Challenging?
Advanced Materials, EarlyView.The chiral‐induced spin selectivity (CISS) effect is observed in many experimental configurations and for different materials. However, there are theoretical challenges in attempting to explain those results. A qualitative framework for explaining all the results is presented.
Ron Naaman, Yossi Paltiel
wiley +1 more source
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2009
Quantum transport is a diverse field, sometimes combining seemingly contradicting concepts - quantum and classical, conduction and insulating - within a single nanodevice. Quantum transport is an essential and challenging part of nanoscience, and understanding its concepts and methods is vital to the successful fabrication of devices at the nanoscale ...
Yuli V. Nazarov, Yaroslav M. Blanter
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Quantum transport is a diverse field, sometimes combining seemingly contradicting concepts - quantum and classical, conduction and insulating - within a single nanodevice. Quantum transport is an essential and challenging part of nanoscience, and understanding its concepts and methods is vital to the successful fabrication of devices at the nanoscale ...
Yuli V. Nazarov, Yaroslav M. Blanter
openaire +2 more sources
Quantum transport through an array of quantum dots
Nanoscale, 2013The transient current through an array of as many as 1000 quantum dots is simulated with two newly developed quantum mechanical methods. To our surprise, upon switching on the bias voltage, the current increases linearly with time before reaching its steady state value.
Chen, G +4 more
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Quantum Transport and Quantum Pumping
2018The usual laws of the circuits (Ohm’s law, Kirchoff’s law, and so on) are valid in the macroscopic world. However, when the linear dimensions are less than an electron mean free path, which may be on the order of 10 nm (22 in Al and 55 in Cu), the motion of the electrons is ballistic, that is, the circuit obeys quantum laws.
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Quantum interference in thermoelectric transport
Physical Review B, 1992The quantum-interference contribution to the phonon-drag component of the thermopower is considered. It is shown that in a typical experimental situation this contribution is suppressed due to dephasing caused by the relatively high frequencies of some phonons. Experiments concerning the quantum-interference contribution to thermoelectric transport are
, Afonin, , Galperin
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Electron transport in quantum wires
Proceedings of the International School of Physics “Enrico Fermi”, 20031 ...
SASSETTI, MAURA +4 more
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Quantum Chaos, Transport, and Control—in Quantum Optics
2006Chaos implies unpredictability, fluctuations, and the need for statistical modelling. Quantum optics has developed into one of the most advanced subdisciplines of modern physics in terms of the control of matter on a microscopic scale, and, in particular, of isolated, single quantum objects.
Madronero, Javier +9 more
openaire +4 more sources
Quantum Transport in Graphene Nanonetworks
Nano Letters, 2011The quantum transport properties of graphene nanoribbon networks are investigated using first-principles calculations based on density functional theory. Focusing on systems that can be experimentally realized with existing techniques, both in-plane conductance in interconnected graphene nanoribbons and tunneling conductance in out-of-plane nanoribbon ...
Andrés R, Botello-Méndez +8 more
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Quantum Transport and Boltzmann Operators
Journal of Statistical Physics, 2006zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Bechouche, Philippe +2 more
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