Origin of the peaks in the Nernst coefficient of bismuth in strong magnetic fields

Abstract

We explain the origin of most of the peaks in the Nernst coefficient that were recently observed at magnetic fields directed along the trigonal axis and the bisectrix direction in bismuth. Additional experiments are discussed that enable one to verify our explanation.

arXiv commentSubmitted to Physical Review B. 4 pages, 5 figures

References in corpus (3)

• Signatures of Electron Fractionalization in Ultraquantum Bismuth
• Oscillating Nernst-Ettingshausen effect in Bismuth across the quantum limit
• Unambiguous determination of the g-factor for holes in bismuth at high B/T

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• An electronic instability in bismuth far beyond the quantum limit
• Thermodynamic evidence for valley-dependent density of states in bulk bismuth
• Magnetoresistance and valley degree of freedom in bulk bismuth
• Phase diagram of bismuth in the extreme quantum limit
• Landau spectrum and twin boundaries of bismuth in the extreme quantum limit
• Signatures of surface states in bismuth at high magnetic fields
• Hall plateaus at magic angles in bismuth beyond the quantum limit
• Quantum Nernst Effect in a Bismuth Single Crystal
• Spontaneous symmetry breaking of magnetostriction in metals with multi-valley band structure
• Oscillations of the Nernst coefficient in bismuth
• Nernst quantum oscillations in bulk semi-metals
• Competing phases and critical behavior in three coupled spinless Luttinger liquids
• High-field immiscibility of electrons belonging to adjacent twinned bismuth crystals