Charge density waves in graphite; towards the magnetic ultra-quantum limit
arXiv:1411.3323 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevLett.119.136601
Abstract
Graphite is a model system for the study of three-dimensional electrons and holes in the magnetic quantum limit, in which the charges are confined to the lowest Landau levels. We report magneto-transport measurements in pulsed magnetic fields up to 60 T, which resolve the collapse of two density wave states in two, electron and hole, Landau levels at 52.3 and 54.2 T respectively. We report evidence for a commensurate density wave at 47.1 T in the electron Landau level. The theoretical modelling of these results predicts that the ultra-quantum limit is entered above 73.5 T. This state is an insulator, and we discuss its correspondence to the "metallic" state reported earlier. We propose that this (interaction-induced) insulating phase supports surface states that carry no charge or spin within the planes, but does however support charge transport out of plane.
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- Spin-Triplet Excitonic Insulator in the Ultra-Quantum Limit of HfTe5
- Theory of phonon instabilities in Weyl semimetals at high magnetic fields
- Magnetoresistance in the Extreme Quantum Limit: Field-Induced Crossover to the Unitarity Limit
- Self-doped graphite nanobelts