Strongly anisotropic ballistic magnetoresistance in compact three-dimensional semiconducting nanoarchitectures
arXiv:1408.1775 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevLett.113.227205
Abstract
We establish theoretically that in nonmagnetic semiconducting bilayer or multilayer thin film systems rolled up into compact quasi-one-dimensional nanoarchitectures, the ballistic magnetoresistance is very anisotropic: conductances depend strongly on the direction of an externally applied magnetic field. This phenomenon originates from the curved open geometry of rolled-up nanotubes, which leads to a tunability of the number of quasi-one-dimensional magnetic subbands crossing the Fermi energy. The experimental significance of this phenomenon is illustrated by a sizable anisotropy that scales with the inverse of the winding number, and persists up to a critical temperature that can be strongly enhanced by increasing the strength of the external magnetic field or the characteristic radius of curvature, and can reach room temperature.
arXiv comment5 pages, 4 figures, one supplemental material
References in corpus (11)
- Quantum Transport in Semiconductor Nanostructures
- Quantum mechanics on curved 2D systems with electric and magnetic fields
- Ballistic anisotropic magnetoresistance
- SiOx/Si radial superlattices and microtube optical ring resonators
- Effect of Curvature on the Electronic Structure and Bound State Formation in Rolled-up Nanotubes
- Magnetic states in prismatic core multishell nanowires
- Giant asymmetry of the longitudinal magnetoresistance in high-mobility two-dimensional electron gas on a cylindrical surface
- Curvature-induced geometric potential in strain-driven nanostructures
- Absence of anomalous interactions in the quantum theory of constrained charged particles in presence of electrical currents
- Cylindrical Two-Dimensional Electron Gas in a Transverse Magnetic Field
- Quantum Hall effect in a high-mobility two-dimensional electron gas on the surface of a cylinder
Cited by in corpus (15)
- Quantum mechanics of a spin-orbit coupled electron constrained to a space curve
- Electronic materials with nanoscale curved geometries
- Edge states and topological insulating phases generated by curving a nanowire with Rashba spin-orbit coupling
- Theoretical prediction of a giant anisotropic magnetoresistance in carbon nanoscrolls
- Geometric effects in the electronic transport of deformed nanotubes
- Pseudo-magnetic field and effective spin-orbit interaction for a spin-1/2 particle confined to a curved surface
- A topological quantum pump in serpentine-shaped semiconducting narrow channels
- Ballistic Anisotropic Magnetoresistance in Core Shell Nanowires and Rolled-up Nanotubes
- Effective dynamics for a spin-1/2 particle constrained to a space curve in an electric and magnetic field
- Topological end states due to inhomogeneous strains in wrinkled semiconducting ribbons
- Coherent electron transport in a helical nanotube
- Angle-dependent Weiss oscillations in a nanocorrugated two-dimensional electron gas
- Spin interference effects in Rashba quantum rings
- Large positive magnetoconductance in carbon nanoscrolls
- Dirac Electrons in AC-Magnetic Fields: -Landau Levels and Chiral Anomaly-Induced Homodyne Effect