The fractional quantum Hall effect in infinite layer systems
J. D. Naud, Leonid P. Pryadko, S. L. Sondhi
Abstract
Stacked two dimensional electron systems in transverse magnetic fields exhibit three dimensional fractional quantum Hall phases. We analyze the simplest such phases and find novel bulk properties, e.g., irrational braiding. These phases host ``one and a half'' dimensional surface phases in which motion in one direction is chiral. We offer a general analysis of conduction in the latter by combining sum rule and renormalization group arguments, and find that when interlayer tunneling is marginal or irrelevant they are chiral semi-metals that conduct only at T > 0 or with disorder.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Transport Determines Spectral Distance in Mesoscopic Thermodynamics
Giorgio Sonnino
Emergent Spinorial Structure in Mesoscopic Irreversible Thermodynamics
Giorgio Sonnino
1/f frequency-noise reduction in nanomechanical resonators by dissipation dilution
Kostas Kanellopulos, Silvan Schmid
Nontrivial topological properties from the cooperation of static perturbations and Floquet fields in type-II semi-Dirac semimetals
Wen-Hao Bian, Jing Wang
Admittance extraction of quantum dot arrays for charge sensing
Conor Power, Mathieu Moras, Andrii Sokolov et al.
Probing quantum nonlinear phononics in multilayer graphene with time-resolved Raman scattering
Jakob Dolgner, Michael Rübhausen, Dirk Manske