Low-Temperature Conductivity of Weakly Interacting Quantum Spin Hall Edges in Strained-Layer InAs/GaInSb
arXiv:1707.09024 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevB.96.241406
Abstract
We report low-temperature transport measurements in strained InAs/Ga0.68In0.32Sb quantum wells, which supports time-reversal symmetry-protected helical edge states. The temperature and bias voltage dependence of the helical edge conductance for devices of various sizes are consistent with the theoretical expectation of a weakly interacting helical edge state. Moreover, we found that the magnetoresistance of the helical edge states is related to the edge interaction effect and the disorder strength.
20 pages, 7 figures
References in corpus (10)
- Quantum Spin Hall Insulator State in HgTe Quantum Wells
- The Helical Liquid and the Edge of Quantum Spin Hall Systems
- Giant Nonlocality near the Dirac Point in Graphene
- Kondo effect in the helical edge liquid of the quantum spin Hall state
- Resistance of helical edges formed in a semiconductor heterostructure
- Renormalization group approach for the scattering off a single Rashba impurity in a helical liquid
- Linear magnetoresistance in HgTe quantum wells
- Single-edge transport in an InAs/GaSb quantum spin Hall insulator
- Engineering quantum spin Hall insulators by strained-layer heterostructures
- High mobility back-gated InAs/GaSb double quantum well grown on GaSb substrate
Cited by in corpus (6)
- Excitonic topological order in imbalanced electron-hole bilayers
- Finite frequency backscattering current noise at a helical edge
- Localized surfaces of three dimensional topological insulators
- Impact of epitaxial strain on the topological-nontopological phase diagram and semimetallic behavior of InAs/GaSb composite quantum wells
- Multi-probe analysis to separate edge currents from bulk currents in quantum spin Hall insulators and to analyze their temperature dependence
- Finite-temperature spectroscopy of dirty helical Luttinger liquids