Non-linear response and electron-electron interactions in mesoscopic metal rings
Peter Kopietz, Axel Voelker
Abstract
A time-dependent electric field gives rise to a stationary non-equilibrium current I(2) around a mesoscopic metal ring threaded by a magnetic flux. We show that this current, which is proportional to the intensity of the field, is closely related to the exchange part of the interaction contribution to the equilibrium persistent current, and that the corresponding non-linear conductivity directly measures the weak localization correction to the polarization. We explicitly calculate the disorder average of I(2) in the diffusive regime as function of the frequency of the electric field and the static flux piercing the ring, and suggest an experiment to test our theory.
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.