ID: cond-mat/9608013

Quantum Hall Effect at Finite Temperatures

August 4, 1996

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Towards a Classification of the Effects of Disorder on Materials Properties

January 2, 2003

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A. J. Millis
Strongly Correlated Electron...
Materials Science

Many 'interesting; correlated electron materials exhibit an unusual sensitivity of measured properties to external perturbations, and in particular to imperfections in the sample being measured. It is argued that in addition to its inconvenience, this sensitivity may indicated potentially useful properties. A partial classification of causes of such sensitivity is given.

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Thermodynamics of Quantum Hall Ferromagnets

October 4, 1995

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Marcus Dept. of Physics, Indiana University, Bloomington Kasner, A. H. Dept. of Physics, Indiana University, Bloomington MacDonald
Condensed Matter

The two-dimensional interacting electron gas at Landau level filling factor $\nu =1$ and temperature $T=0$ is a strong ferromagnet; all spins are completely aligned by arbitrarily weak Zeeman coupling. We report on a theoretical study of its thermodynamic properties using a many-body perturbation theory approach and concentrating on the recently measured temperature dependence of the spin magnetization. We discuss the interplay of collective and single-particle aspects of the...

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Disorder-induced stabilization of the quantum Hall ferromagnet

October 15, 2015

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B. A. Piot, W. Desrat, D. K. Maude, D. Kazazis, ... , Gennser U.
Mesoscale and Nanoscale Phys...

We report on an absolute measurement of the electronic spin polarization of the $\nu=1$ integer quantum Hall state. The spin polarization is extracted in the vicinity of $\nu=1$ (including at exactly $\nu=1$) via resistive NMR experiments performed at different magnetic fields (electron densities), and Zeeman energy configurations. At the lowest magnetic fields, the polarization is found to be complete in a narrow region around $\nu=1$. Increasing the magnetic field (electron...

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Low magnetic field anomaly of the Hall effect in disordered 2D systems: Interplay between weak localization and electron-electron interaction

April 20, 2010

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G. M. Minkov, A. V. Germanenko, O. E. Rut, ... , Zvonkov B. N.
Disordered Systems and Neura...

The nonlinear behavior of the Hall resistivity at low magnetic fields in single quantum well GaAs/In$_x$Ga$_{1-x}$As/GaAs heterostructures with degenerated electron gas is studied. It has been found that this anomaly is accompanied by the weaker temperature dependence of the conductivity as compared with that predicted by the first-order theory of the quantum corrections to the conductivity. We show that both effects in strongly disordered systems stem from the second order q...

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Electron Interactions and Transport Between Coupled Quantum Hall Edges

August 12, 2004

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J. W. Tomlinson, J. -S. Caux, J. T. Chalker
Mesoscale and Nanoscale Phys...

We examine the effects of electron-electron interactions on transport between edge states in a multilayer integer quantum Hall system. The edge states of such a system, coupled by interlayer tunneling, form a two-dimensional, chiral metal at the sample surface. We calculate the temperature-dependent conductivity and the amplitude of conductance fluctuations in this chiral metal, treating Coulomb interactions and disorder exactly in the weak-tunneling limit. We find that the c...

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Thermodynamics and transport properties of interacting systems with localized electrons

November 6, 2000

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A. L. Efros
Strongly Correlated Electron...

The review of the modern results in the theoretical and experimental study of the localized interacting electrons is given. After theoretical prediction of the Coulomb gap and the new temperature law in the variable range hopping conduction many efforts have been made to discover it experimentally. The most important of them are attempts to demonstrate experimentally that the long range Coulomb interaction is not screened in this system and that it is the origin of the gap. T...

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Spin-flip scattering in the quantum Hall regime

November 26, 1995

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D. G. Polyakov
Condensed Matter

We present a microscopic theory of spin-orbit coupling in the integer quantum Hall regime. The spin-orbit scattering length is evaluated in the limit of long-range random potential. The spin-flip rate is shown to be determined by rare fluctuations of anomalously high electric field. A mechanism of strong spin-orbit scattering associated with exchange-induced spontaneous spin-polarization is suggested. Scaling of the spin-splitting of the delocalization transition with the str...

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On the thermal broadening of a quantum critical phase transition

March 16, 1999

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P. T. Coleridge, P. Zawadzki
Mesoscale and Nanoscale Phys...
Strongly Correlated Electron...

The temperature dependence of an integer Quantum Hall effect transition is studied in a sample where the disorder is dominated by short-ranged potential scattering. At low temperatures the results are consistent with a $(T/T_0)^{\kappa}$ scaling behaviour and at higher temperatures by a linear dependence similar to that reported in other material systems. It is shown that the linear behaviour results from thermal broadening produced by the Fermi-Dirac distribution function an...

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Temperature enhancement of thermal Hall conductance quantization

June 16, 2020

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I. C. Fulga, Yuval Oreg, Alexander D. Mirlin, ... , Mross David F.
Mesoscale and Nanoscale Phys...

The quest for non-Abelian quasiparticles has inspired decades of experimental and theoretical efforts, where the scarcity of direct probes poses a key challenge. Among their clearest signatures is a thermal Hall conductance with quantized half-integer value in natural units $ \pi^2 k_B^2 T /3 h$ ($T$ is temperature, $h$ the Planck constant, $k_B$ the Boltzmann constant). Such a value was indeed recently observed in a quantum-Hall system and a magnetic insulator. We show that ...

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Finite-wavevector Electromagnetic Response in Lattice Quantum Hall Systems

July 3, 2018

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Fenner Harper, David Bauer, ... , Roy Rahul
Strongly Correlated Electron...
Mesoscale and Nanoscale Phys...

In a quantum Hall system, the finite-wavevector Hall conductivity displays an intriguing dependence on the Hall viscosity, a coefficient that describes the non-dissipative response of the fluid to a velocity gradient. In this paper, we pursue this connection in detail for quantum Hall systems on a lattice, noting that the neat continuum relation breaks down and develops corrections due to the broken rotational symmetry. In the process, we introduce a new, quantum mechanical d...

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