Ballistic near-field heat transport in dense many-body systems
arXiv:1705.07148 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevB.97.035423
Abstract
Radiative heat-transport mediated by near-field interactions is known to be superdiffusive in dilute, many-body systems. In this Letter we use a generalized Landauer theory of radiative heat transfer in many-body planar systems to demonstrate a nonmonotonic transition from superdiffusive to ballistic transport in dense systems. We show that such a transition is associated to a change of the polarization of dominant modes, leading to dramatically different thermal relaxation dynamics spanning over three orders of magnitude. This result could have important consequences on thermal management at nanoscale of many-body systems.
arXiv comment5 pages, 4 figures
References in corpus (22)
- Surface Electromagnetic Waves Thermally Excited: Radiative Heat Transfer, Coherence Properties and Casimir Forces Revisited in the Near Field
- Near-field thermal transistor
- Many-body radiative heat transfer theory
- Radiative bistability and thermal memory
- Photon thermal Hall effect
- Fluctuational-electrodynamic theory and dynamics of heat transfer in multiple dipolar systems
- Three-body amplification of photon heat tunneling
- Three-body radiative heat transfer and Casimir-Lifshitz force out of thermal equilibrium for arbitrary bodies
- Heat superdiffusion in plasmonic nanostructure networks
- Heat Transport Through Plasmonic Interactions in Closely Spaced Metallic Nanoparticles Chains
- Radiative heat transfer and nonequilibrium Casimir-Lifshitz force in many-body systems with planar geometry
- Hyperbolic waveguide for long-distance transport of near-field heat flux
- Many body heat radiation and heat transfer in the presence of a non-absorbing background medium
- Near-field radiative heat transfer between arbitrarily-shaped objects and a surface
- Heat Transfer Through Near-Field Interactions in Nanofluids
- Heat engine driven by photon tunneling in many-body systems
- Hyperbolic blackbody
- Three-body radiation dynamics in systems with anisotropic nanoparticles
- Strongly coupled near-field radiative and conductive heat transfer between planar objects
- Tuning Coherent Radiative Thermal Conductance in Multilayer Photonic Crystals
- Thermal Hyper-Conductivity: radiative energy transport in hyperbolic media
- Exact formulas for radiative heat transfer between planar bodies under arbitrary temperature profiles: modified asymptotics and sign-flip transitions
Cited by in corpus (19)
- Near-field Radiative Heat Transfer in Many-Body Systems
- Surface-mode-assisted amplification of radiative heat transfer between nanoparticles
- Radiative Heat Transfer in Fractal Structures
- Radiative heat transfer and radiative thermal energy for 2D nanoparticle ensembles
- Radiative thermal rectification in many-body systems
- Limitations of the kinetic theory to describe the near-field heat exchanges in many-body systems
- The dependent scattering effect on radiative properties of micro/nanoscale discrete disordered media
- Radiative heat flux through a topological Su-Schrieffer-Heeger chain of plasmonic nanoparticles
- Thermal near-field energy density and LDOS in topological 1D SSH chains and 2D SSH lattices of plasmonic nanoparticles
- Topological Materials for Near-Field Radiative Heat Transfer
- Radiative Resistance at The Nano-scale: Thermal Barrier
- Magnetic field control of the near-field radiative heat transfer in three-body planar systems
- Strong slowing down of the thermalization process of solids interacting in extreme near-field regime
- Saturation of radiative heat transfer due to many-body thermalization
- Heat radiation and transfer for nanoparticles in the presence of a cylinder
- Favorable and unfavorable many-body interactions for near-field radiative heat transfer in nanoparticle networks
- Ultralow radiative heat flux by Anderson localization in quasiperiodic plasmonic chains
- Anomalous enhancement of thermal radiation transport by quasidisorder
- Radiative heat transfer with a cylindrical waveguide decays logarithmically slow