Anisotropic Disorder in High Mobility 2D Heterostructures and its Correlation to Electron Transport
R. L. Willett, J. W. P. Hsu, D. Natelson, K. W. West, L. N. Pfeiffer
Abstract
Surface morphology of high mobility heterostructures is examined and correlated with d.c. transport. All samples examined show evidence of lines in the [110] direction with roughness ranging from small amplitude features to severe anisotropic ridges. Transport in these samples is consistent with that in samples having artificially induced 1D charge modulations. The native surface properties reflect a prevalent, anisotropic disorder affecting 2D electron conduction. Importantly, the native lines are orthogonal to the stripes theoretically proposed to explain high Landau level transport anisotropies.
Create a lesson
Related papers
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
Emergence of Nonlocal Hydrodynamics in Many-Body Radiative Heat Transport
Mauricio Gomez Viloria, Florian Herz, Riccardo Messina et al.
Symmetry Condition and Mechanism for the Anomalous Hall Effect in Odd-Parity Magnets
Xun-Jiang Luo, Su-Qi Zhang, Yi-Dong Liu et al.
Wilson-loop formulations of the spin polarization and the spin Chern number
Kiminori Hattori, Ryuki Uchida
Chirally pinned flat bands, helical minibands, and bias-controlled topology of Jackiw-Rebbi states in a periodically modulated Dirac mass texture
Tao Zhou