Dipolar Magnetoexcitons in α-T<sub>3</sub> double layers in a high magnetic field

POSTER

Abstract

We consider two parallel α-T3 layers separated by an insulating slab (e.g. SiO2 or a hexagonal boron nitride (h-BN) insulating barrier) in a high magnetic field. The equilibrium system of local pairs of electrons and holes, spatially separated in these parallel α-T3 layers, correspondingly, can be created by varying the chemical potential using a bias voltage between two α-T3 layers or between two gates located near the corresponding α-T3 sheets (case 1) (for simplicity, we also call these equilibrium local e-h pairs as dipolar magnetoexcitons). In case 1 a dipolar magnetoexciton is formed by an electron on the Landau level 1 and hole on the Landau level −1. Dipolar magnetoexcitons with spatially separated electrons and holes can be created also by laser pumping (case 2) and by applying a perpendicular electric field. In case 2, a dipolar magnetoexciton is formed by an electron in the Landau level 1 and hole in the Landau level 0. We assume the system is in a quasi-equilibrium state. We study the collective properties and superfluidity of dipolar excitons in α-T3 double layers in a high magnetic field for both case 1 and case 2.

Presenters

  • Yonatan Abranyos

    • Physics and Astronomy, Hunter College of CUNY

Authors

  • Yonatan Abranyos

    • Physics and Astronomy, Hunter College of CUNY
  • Godfrey Gumbs

    • Hunter college, CUNY
    • Hunter College of the City University of New York
    • Hunter college
    • Physics and Astronomy, Hunter college
    • Department of Physics & Astronomy, Hunter College-CUNY, New York
    • Physics and Astronomy, Hunter college,City University of New York
    • Department of Physics and Astronomy, Hunter College of the City University of New York
    • Physics and Astronomy, Hunter College of CUNY
    • Physics and Astronomy, Hunter College, City University of New York
  • Oleg Berman

    • The Graduate Center, City University of New York
    • New York City College of Technology
    • Physics, New York City College of Technology