Dielectric response of cylindrical nanostructures in a magnetic field
Peter Fulde, Alexander Ovchinnikov
Abstract
We study the magnetic field dependence of the dielectric response of large cylindrical molecules such as nanotubes. When a field-induced level crossing takes place, an applied electric field causes a linear instead of the usual quadratic Stark effect. This results in a large dielectric response. Explicit calculations are performed for doped nanotubes and a rich structure in the real part of the low-frequency dielectric function ε'(H) is found when a magnetic field is applied along the cylinder axis. It is suggested that studies of ε'(H, T) can serve as a spectroscopic tool for the investigation of large ring-shaped or cylindrical molecules.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Magnon Klein paradox
D. Wang
Transport kinetics in excitonic Mott insulator
W. J. Brunner, Zhiwen Zhou, Luc M. Nguyen et al.
Direct Observation of Chirality-Dependent Berry Curvature Dipole via Cross-Axial Nonlinear Hall Effect in Trigonal Te
Jaehyun Lee, Junhee Shin, Daryll J. C. Dalayoan et al.
Establishing the role of thickness in LaOBr; an alternative gate dielectric for vdW heterostructures
Isaac Antoine Lagaud, Justin Boddison-Chouinard, Antoine Labbé et al.
Electric-dipole-induced nuclear electric resonance in silicon
Jiyun Su, Shihang Zhang, Peihao Huang
Parametric Glassiness in Graphene-based Electronic Lévy Glass
Caue N. da Silva, Diego B. Fonseca, Adauto J. F. de Souza et al.