Nernst-Ettingshausen effect in two-component electronic liquids
arXiv:0811.2614 · doi:10.1209/0295-5075/86/47007
Abstract
A simple model describing the Nernst-Ettingshausen effect (NEE) in two-component electronic liquids is formulated. The examples considered include graphite, where the normal and Dirac fermions coexist, superconductor in fluctuating regime, with coexisting Cooper pairs and normal electrons, and the inter-stellar plasma of electrons and protons. We give a general expression for the Nernst constant and show that the origin of a giant NEE is in the strong dependence of the chemical potential on temperature in all cases.
References in corpus (12)
- Quantum Hall Ferromagnetism in Graphene
- First direct observation of Dirac fermions in graphite
- The Nernst effect and the boundaries of the Fermi liquid picture
- Slow imbalance relaxation and thermoelectric transport in graphene
- Collective cyclotron motion of the relativistic plasma in graphene
- Two New Vortex Liquids
- Dirac and Normal Fermions in Graphite and Graphene: Implications to the Quantum Hall Effect
- Nernst effect in semi-metals: the meritorious heaviness of electrons
- Giant Nernst Effect due to Fluctuating Cooper Pairs in Superconductors
- Universal Magnetic-Field-Driven Metal-Insulator-Metal Transformations in Graphite and Bismuth
- Nernst effect and diamagnetism in phase fluctuating superconductors
- Drastic change in transport of entropy with quadrupolar ordering in PrFeP