Moving a perturbation across quantum dots: tuning of Fano resonances
M. Mendoza, P. A. Schulz
Abstract
We propose a controllable way of tuning Fano resonances in open quantum dots in the absence of magnetic field. A quantum dot can be modified by changing the gate voltages that define the dot itself. An extra degree of freedom can be introduced by means of a controllable repulsive perturbation, such as the one induced by scanning a Atomic Force Microscope tip on a real sample. We numerically investigate the coupling between localized states in the dot and the continuum in the leads. The advantage of such position controllable perturbation is the selective manipulation of the quantum dot states. We show that this could be a feasible alternative to quantum dots in Aharonov-Bohm interferometers as a Fano resonance tuning device.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Landau quantization of C3 high-fold fermions in honeycomb lattices
Luisa Madail, Joaquín Fernández-Rossier
Orbitronics in Zero-dimensional Graphene Nanoflakes via Electrode Coupling
Washington F. dos Santos, Eudes Gomes da Silva, Denis R. Candido et al.
Designing Hamiltonians with Exactly Flat Higher-Vortexable Bands
Daniel Spasic-Mlacak, Nigel R. Cooper
Coherent and dissipative coupling of multiple photon-magnon hybrids in a chiral microwave resonator
Supanat Chantarattana, Charlie W. F. Freeman, Daniel Prestwood et al.
Making Weak Interlayer Excitons Absorb: Manipulating the Effective Oscillator Strength via Purcell Engineering of Critical Coupling
Saroj Poudyal, Anabel Atash Kahlon, Michael Klein et al.
Observation of correlations beyond the single-particle picture in fermionic counting statistics
Johann Zöllner, Hendrik Mannel, Daniel Oppers et al.