Damping effects and the metal-insulator transition in the two-dimensional electron gas
V. A. Khodel, M. V. Zverev, J. W. Clark
Abstract
The damping of single-particle degrees of freedom in strongly correlated two-dimensional Fermi systems is analyzed. Suppression of the scattering amplitude due to the damping effects is shown to play a key role in preserving the validity of the Landau-Migdal quasiparticle picture in a region of a phase transition, associated with the divergence of the quasiparticle effective mass. The results of the analysis are applied to elucidate the behavior of the conductivity σ(T) of the two-dimensional dilute electron gas in the density region where it undergoes a metal-insulator transition.
Create a lesson
Related papers
SrMn2Ge2: A metallic system with anomalous magnetotransport properties
A. van der Spuy, R. Warmbier, A. M. Strydom et al.
Hidden Triakontadipole Order in the Triangular-Lattice Magnet CeMgAl11O19
Yu-Bo Liu, Yuan Gao, Zhen Ma et al.
Closed- and open-system characterization of the Yukawa-SYK model in real time
Alex Windey, Christian H. Johansen, Philipp Hauke et al.
Small-data physics-informed ML model for magnetic exchange based on chemical composition and structure
Brice Kengni Zanguim, Thibaut Véry, Marie-Bernadette Lepetit
Thermodynamic Evidence for Multiple Field-Induced Phases in an Anisotropic Kagome Antiferromagnet
M. Schuchard, Q. Barthélemy, C. Marcenat et al.
Spin-orbit-locked symmetry and the stability of the triangular Dirac spin liquid in the ytterbium delafossites
Yasir Iqbal