Weak localisation magnetoresistance and valley symmetry in graphene
E. McCann, K. Kechedzhi, Vladimir I. Fal'ko, H. Suzuura, T. Ando, B. L. Altshuler
Abstract
Due to the chiral nature of electrons in a monolayer of graphite (graphene) one can expect weak antilocalisation and a positive weak-field magnetoresistance in it. However, trigonal warping (which breaks p/-p symmetry of the Fermi line in each valley) suppresses antilocalisation, while inter-valley scattering due to atomically sharp scatterers in a realistic graphene sheet or by edges in a narrow wire tends to restore conventional negative magnetoresistance. We show this by evaluating the dependence of the magnetoresistance of graphene on relaxation rates associated with various possible ways of breaking a 'hidden' valley symmetry of the system.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Anomalous Hall Response and Real-Space Current Correlations in Rhombohedral Graphene
Zhen Bi, Chandra M. Varma
Chirality rules for optical vortices in rhombohedral graphene multilayers
Felipe Pérez Riffo, Matías Castro Schnaidt, Juan M. Florez et al.
Energy-Resolved Cross-Correlation of THz Field Emission of Electrons from a Metal Nanotip
Laurent N. David, Rodrigo T. Paulino, Angela Moskal et al.
Liouvillian Kramers Degeneracy
Kohei Kawabata
Multiple windows of eigenstate-selective delocalization in a non-Hermitian quasiperiodic lattice
Souvik Roy, Santanu K. Maiti
The effects of an alternating bias on a single orbital spin impurity
Matyas Nachtigall, Jose Reina-Gálvez, Christoph Wolf et al.