Coherent Destruction of Coulomb Blockade Peaks in Molecular Junctions
arXiv:0912.4066 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevB.82.205405
Abstract
Coherent electronic transport in single-molecule junctions is investigated in the Coulomb blockade regime. Both the transmission phase and probability are calculated for junctions with various contact symmetries. A dramatic suppression of the Coulomb blockade peaks is predicted for junctions where multiple atomic orbitals of the molecule couple to a single electrode although the charging steps are unaffected.
6 pages, 4 figures
References in corpus (3)
Cited by in corpus (10)
- Fundamental aspects of steady-state conversion of heat to work at the nanoscale
- Scattering phase of quantum dots: Emergence of universal behavior
- The number of transmission channels through a single-molecule junction
- Abrupt disappearance and reemergence of the SU(2) and SU(4) Kondo effects due to population inversion
- Single-molecule Electronics: Cooling Individual Vibrational Modes by the Tunneling Current
- The thermoelectric working fluid: thermodynamics and transport
- Fundamental aspects of steady state heat to work conversion
- Mesoscopic behavior of the transmission phase through confined correlated electronic systems
- Quantum Interference Supernodes, Thermoelectric Enhancement, and the Role of Dephasing
- Embedding method for the scattering phase in strongly correlated quantum dots