Optical conductivity of one-dimensional narrow-gap semiconductors
Hyun C. Lee
Abstract
The optical conductivities of two one-dimensional narrow-gap semiconductors, anticrossing quantum Hall edge states and carbon nanotubes, are studied using bosonization method. A lowest order renormalization group analysis indicates that the bare band gap can be treated perturbatively at high frequency/temperature. At very low energy scale the optical conductivity is dominated by the excitonic contribution, while at temperature higher than a crossover temperature the excitonic features are eliminated by thermal fluctuations. In case of carbon nanotubes the crossover temperature scale is estimated to be 300 K.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Scalable Quantum Monte Carlo for Shannon-Rényi Entropy: An Experiment-visitable Probe of Quantum Phases and Criticality
Dong-Xu Liu, Zhe Wang, Zenan Liu Yi-Ming Ding et al.
Thermally Enhanced Pseudo-Goldstone Spin Gap in the Isotropic Helimagnet ZnCr2Se4
N. D. Andriushin, A. Sanders, J. Reuther et al.
Field-driven phase transition crossover in kagome antiferromagnet Mn3-xCoxSn
Shubhankar Paul, Chanchal Sow
Electronic Structure of a Delafossite Oxide CuAlO2 in Comparison with CuCrO2
Kenta Takahashi, Ryo Kato, Mario Okawa et al.
Magpie: A Graphical Magnon Software
Tobias Weber
Variational Minimization of Almost Strong Zero Modes in Parafermionic Wires
Niklas Tausendpfund, Matteo Rizzi