Precision Measurement of the Optical Conductivity of Atomically Thin Crystals via Photonic Spin Hall Effect
arXiv:1908.02043 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevApplied.13.014057
Abstract
How to measure the optical conductivity of atomically thin crystals is an important but challenging issue due to the weak light-matter interaction at the atomic scale. Photonic spin Hall effect, as a fundamental physical effect in light-matter interaction, is extremely sensitive to the optical conductivity of atomically thin crystals. Here, we report a precision measurement of the optical conductivity of graphene, where the photonic spin Hall effect acts as a measurement pointer. By incorporating with the weak-value amplification technique, the optical conductivity of monolayer graphene taken as a universal constant of is detected, and a high measuring resolution with is obtained. For few-layer graphene without twist, we find that the conductivities increase linearly with layer number. Our idea could provide an important measurement technique for probing other parameters of atomically thin crystals, such as magneto-optical constant, circular dichroism, and optical nonlinear coefficient.
arXiv comment5 pages, 5 figures
References in corpus (35)
- Electric Field Effect in Atomically Thin Carbon Films
- Universal Dynamic Conductivity and Quantized Visible Opacity of Suspended Graphene
- Magic-angle graphene superlattices: a new platform for unconventional superconductivity
- Graphene Photonics and Optoelectronics
- Spin-orbit interactions of light
- Making graphene visible
- Measurement of the Optical Conductivity of Graphene
- Optical properties of graphene
- Hall Effect of Light
- Universal dynamical conductance in graphite
- The optical conductivity of graphene in the visible region of the spectrum
- A new electromagnetic mode in graphene
- Space-time dispersion of graphene conductivity
- Conservation of Angular Momentum, Transverse Shift, and Spin Hall Effect in Reflection and Refraction of Electromagnetic Wave Packet
- Colloquium: Understanding Quantum Weak Values: Basics and Applications
- Spectroscopic ellipsometry of graphene and an exciton-shifted van Hove peak in absorption
- Unusual Microwave Response of Dirac Quasiparticles in Graphene
- Measurement of the Optical Absorption Spectra of Epitaxial Graphene from Terahertz to Visible
- Identifying graphene layers via spin Hall effect of light
- Seeing many-body effects in single- and few-layer graphene: Observation of two-dimensional saddle-point excitons
- Role of beam propagation in Goos-Hänchen and Imbert-Fedorov shifts
- Nonperturbative theory of weak pre- and post-selected measurements
- Experimental observation of the spin Hall effect of light on a nano-metal film via weak measurements
- Technical advantages for weak value amplification: When less is more
- On the minimal conductivity of graphene
- Fresnel coefficients of a two-dimensional atomic crystal
- Quantized photonic spin Hall effect in graphene
- Observation of the Goos-Hänchen shift in graphene via weak measurements
- Photonic spin Hall effect in bilayer graphene Moiré superlattices
- Active magneto-optical control of spontaneous emission in graphene
- Novel mid-infrared plasmonic properties of bilayer graphene
- Optical beam shifts in graphene and single-layer boron-nitride
- Strong spin-orbit interaction of light on the surface of atomically thin crystals
- Weak-value amplification forWeyl-point separation in momentum space
- Field theoretic renormalization study of interaction corrections to the universal ac conductivity of graphene
Cited by in corpus (11)
- Photonic spin Hall effect in Haldane model materials
- Polarization manipulation of giant photonic spin Hall effect using wave-guiding effect
- Spin/momentum properties of the paraxial optical beams
- High-precision measurement of the complex magneto-optical Kerr effect using weak measurement
- Enhancing interferometry using weak value amplification with real weak values
- Coherent control of photonic spin Hall effect in a Cavity
- High-Sensitivity Characterization of Ultra-Thin Atomic Layers using Spin-Hall Effect of Light
- Enhanced spin hall effect of reflected light due to Optical Tamm states with Dirac semimetal at the terahertz range
- Mitigating Source and Detection Noises in Auto-correlative Weak-Value Amplification
- Nonlocal Nonlinear Control of Photonic Spin Hall Effect in Strongly Interacting Rydberg Media
- Microwave Controlled Photonic Spin Hall Effect in Atomic System and Microwave Electrometry