Temperature effect in the conductance of hydrogen molecule
arXiv:0810.3120 · doi:10.1016/j.physe.2008.06.027
Abstract
We present a many-body calculation for the conductance of a conducting bridge of a simple hydrogen molecule between electrodes.The experimental results showed that the conductance has the maximum value near the quantum unit . The dependence presents peak and dip and we consider that the electron-phonon interaction is responsible for this behavior. At T=0 there is a step in this dependence for the energy of phonons which satisfies . We calculated the conductance at finite temperature and showed that .
3 pages
References in corpus (12)
- Molecular Transport Junctions: Vibrational Effects
- Electrical generation and absorption of phonons in carbon nanotubes
- Inelastic electron tunneling via molecular vibrations in single-molecule transistors
- Many Body Effects on the Transport Properties of Single-Molecule Devices
- Vibration-induced correction to the current through a single molecule
- Quantum transport through a deformable molecular transistor
- Dynamical symmetry breaking in transport through molecules
- Superconducting transport through a vibrating molecule
- Transport through a molecular quantum dot in the polaron crossover regime
- Phonon Squeezing in a Superconducting Molecular Transistor
- Surface imaging of inelastic Friedel oscillations
- Electron-Phonon Correlation Effects in Molecular Transistors