Quantum and classical confinement of resonant states in a trilayer graphene Fabry-Perot interferometer
arXiv:1210.6020 · doi:10.1038/ncomms2243
Abstract
The advent of few-layer graphenes has given rise to a new family of two-dimensional systems with emergent electronic properties governed by relativistic quantum mechanics. The multiple carbon sublattices endow the electronic wavefunctions with pseudospin, a lattice analog of the relativistic electron spin, while the multilayer structure leads to electric field effect tunable electronic bands. Here we use these properties to realize giant conductance oscillations in ballistic trilayer graphene Fabry-Perot interferometers, which result from phase coherent transport through resonant bound states beneath an electrostatic barrier. We cloak these states by selectively decoupling them from the leads, resulting in transport via non-resonant states and suppression of the giant oscillations. Cloaking is achieved both classically, by manipulating quasiparticle momenta with a magnetic field, and quantum mechanically, by locally varying the pseudospin character of the carrier wavefunctions. Our results illustrate the unique potential of trilayer graphene as a versatile platform for electron optics and pseudospintronics.
Nature Communications, accepted (this is original submitted version; published version contains only minor edits)
References in corpus (17)
- The electronic properties of graphene
- Chiral tunneling and the Klein paradox in graphene
- Valley filter and valley valve in graphene
- Temperature dependent transport in suspended graphene
- Quantum interference and Klein tunneling in graphene heterojunctions
- All-graphene integrated circuits via strain engineering
- Veselago Lens for Electrons: Focusing and Caustics in Graphene p-n Junctions
- Selective transmission of Dirac electrons and ballistic magnetoresistance of \textit{n-p} junctions in graphene
- Evidence of Klein tunneling in graphene p-n junctions
- Transport measurements across a tunable potential barrier in graphene
- Electronic transport and quantum Hall effect in bipolar graphene p-n-p junction
- Klein Backscattering and Fabry-Perot Interference in Graphene Heterojunctions
- Quantum Hall effect and Landau level crossing of Dirac fermions in trilayer graphene
- Pseudospin valve in bilayer graphene: towards graphene-based pseudospintronics
- Gate-induced interlayer asymmetry in ABA-stacked trilayer graphene
- Atomic collapse, Lorentz boosts, Klein scattering, and other quantum-relativistic phenomena in graphene
- Landau Level Collapse in Gated Graphene Structures
Cited by in corpus (12)
- Creating and Probing Electron Whispering Gallery Modes in Graphene
- An On/Off Berry Phase Switch in Circular Graphene Resonators
- New Dirac points and multiple Landau level crossings in biased trilayer graphene
- Fabry-Pérot resonances in a graphene/hBN Moiré superlattice
- Landau level splittings, phase transitions, and non-uniform charge distribution in trilayer graphene
- Electron optics with dirac fermions: electron transport in monolayer and bilayer graphene through magnetic barrier and their superlattices
- Giant valley-isospin conductance oscillations in ballistic graphene
- Evidence of electronic cloaking from chiral electron transport in bilayer graphene nanostructures
- Characterization of Hydrogen Plasma Defined Graphene Edges
- Reversible doping of graphene field effect transistors by molecular hydrogen: the role of the metal/graphene interface
- Anisotropic Fabry-Pérot resonant states confined within nano-steps on the topological insulator surface
- Transport spectroscopy for Paschen-Back splitting of Landau levels in InAs nanowires