Quantum heat fluctuations of single particle sources
arXiv:1212.4677 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevLett.110.126602
Abstract
Optimal single electron sources emit regular streams of particles, displaying no low frequency charge current noise. Due to the wavepacket nature of the emitted particles, the energy is however fluctuating, giving rise to heat current noise. We investigate theoretically this quantum source of heat noise for an emitter coupled to an electronic probe in the hot-electron regime. The distribution of temperature and potential fluctuations induced in the probe is shown to provide direct information on the single particle wavefunction properties and display strong non-classical features.
5 pages, 2 figures
References in corpus (11)
- An On-Demand Coherent Single Electron Source
- Universal oscillations in counting statistics
- Single-parameter non-adiabatic quantized charge pumping
- Test of Jarzynski and Crooks fluctuation relations in an electronic system
- Quantized dynamics of a coherent capacitor
- Shot noise of a mesoscopic two-particle collider
- Coherent Particle Transfer in an On-Demand Single-Electron Source
- Heat production and current noise for single- and double-cavity quantum capacitors
- Electron counting with a two-particle emitter
- Transient fluctuation relations for time-dependent particle transport
- Optimal pumping of orbital entanglement with single particle emitters
Cited by in corpus (9)
- Periodic energy transport and entropy production in quantum electronics
- Energy and power fluctuations in ac-driven coherent conductors
- First-order correlation function of the stream of single-electron wave-packets
- Mixed, charge and heat noises in thermoelectric nanosystems
- Full-counting statistics of transient energy current in mesoscopic systems
- Heat and charge transport measurements to access single-electron quantum characteristics
- Heat asymmetries in nanoscale conductors: The role of decoherence and inelasticity
- Interference and multi-particle effects in a Mach-Zehnder interferometer with single-particle sources
- Minimal-excitation single-particle emitters: A comparison of charge and energy transport properties