Husimi Maps in Graphene
arXiv:1206.1776
Abstract
We present a method for bridging the gap between the Dirac effective field theory and atomistic simulations in graphene based on the Husimi projection, allowing us to depict phenomena in graphene at arbitrary scales. This technique takes the atomistic wavefunction as an input, and produces semiclassical pictures of quasiparticles in the two Dirac valleys. We use the Husimi tech- nique to produce maps of the scattering behavior of boundaries, giving insight into the properties of wavefunctions at energies both close to and far from the Dirac point. Boundary conditions play a significant role to the rise of Fano resonances, which we examine using the Husimi map to deepen our understanding of bond currents near resonance.
References in corpus (13)
- The electronic properties of graphene
- Energy Band Gap Engineering of Graphene Nanoribbons
- Room-Temperature Quantum Hall Effect in Graphene
- Valley filter and valley valve in graphene
- Self-passivating edge reconstructions of graphene
- High-Resolution Scanning Tunneling Microscopy Imaging of Mesoscopic Graphene Sheets on an Insulating Surface
- Electron scattering on microscopic corrugations in graphene
- Spin currents in rough graphene nanoribbons: Universal fluctuations and spin injection
- Coherent transport in graphene nanoconstrictions
- Symmetry Classes in Graphene Quantum Dots: Universal Spectral Statistics, Weak Localization, and Conductance Fluctuations
- Robustness of edge states in graphene quantum dots
- Spatial distribution of local currents of massless Dirac fermions in quantum transport through graphene nanoribbons
- Quantum blockade and loop current induced by a single lattice defect in graphene nanoribbons