Pseudo Quantum Electrodynamics and Chern-Simons theory Coupled to Two-dimensional Electrons
arXiv:2001.05378 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevD.101.116005
Abstract
We study a nonlocal theory that combines both the Pseudo quantum electrodynamics (PQED) and Chern-Simons actions among two-dimensional electrons. In the static limit, we conclude that the competition of these two interactions yields a Coulomb potential with a screened electric charge given by , where is the dimensionless Chern-Simons parameter. This could be useful for describing the substrate interaction with two-dimensional materials and the doping dependence of the dielectric constant in graphene. In the dynamical limit, we calculate the effective current-current action of the model considering Dirac electrons. We show that this resembles the electromagnetic and statistical interactions, but with two different overall constants, given by and . Therefore, the -parameter does not provide a topological mass for the Gauge field in PQED, which is a relevant difference in comparison with quantum electrodynamics. Thereafter, we apply the one-loop perturbation theory in our model. Within this approach, we calculate the electron self-energy, the electron renormalized mass, the corrected gauge-field propagator, and the renormalized Fermi velocity for both high- and low-speed limits, using the renormalization group. In particular, we obtain a maximum value of the renormalized mass for . This behavior is an important signature of the model and relations with doping control of band gap size are also discussed in the conclusions.
References in corpus (25)
- Electric Field Effect in Atomically Thin Carbon Films
- The electronic properties of graphene
- Topological Insulators
- Black phosphorus field-effect transistors
- Chiral tunneling and the Klein paradox in graphene
- Epitaxial Growth of a Silicene Sheet
- Dirac cones reshaped by interaction effects in suspended graphene
- Direct Determination of Band Gap Renormalization in Photo-Excited Monolayer MoS2
- Quantum Electrodynamics of Particles on a Plane and the Chern-Simons Theory
- Dynamical Chiral Symmetry Breaking on a Brane in Reduced QED
- Aspects of Chern-Simons Theory
- Interaction Induced Quantum Valley Hall Effect in Graphene
- Unitarity of theories containing fractional powers of the d'Alembertian operator
- Spontaneous Chiral-Symmetry Breaking in Three-Dimensional QED with a Chern--Simons Term
- On Higher Spatial Derivative Field Theories
- Renormalization group aspects of graphene
- Spin g-factor due to electronic interactions in graphene
- Chiral-Symmetry Breaking in Pseudo Quantum Electrodynamics at Finite Temperature
- Quantum-electrodynamical approach to the exciton spectrum in Transition-Metal Dichalcogenides
- Comments on the Chern-Simons photon term in the QED description of graphene
- Dynamical Mass Generation in Pseudo Quantum Electrodynamics with Four-Fermion Interactions
- Two-dimensional Yukawa interaction driven by a nonlocal-Proca quantum electrodynamics
- The effect of a Chern-Simons term on dynamical gap generation in graphene
- Parity anomaly cancellation in a three-dimensional QED with single massless Dirac fermion
- Abelian Chern-Simons Theory for the Fractional Quantum Hall Effect in Graphene
Cited by in corpus (11)
- Electron-Photon Vertex and Dynamical Chiral Symmetry Breaking in Reduced QED: An Advanced Study of Gauge Invariance
- Effects of the Pseudo-Chern-Simons action for strongly correlated electrons in the plane
- Non-perturbative field theoretical aspects of graphene and related systems
- On the supersymmetric pseudo-QED
- Bosonization, mass generation, and the pseudo Chern-Simons action
- Classical features, Anderson-Higgs mechanism, and unitarity in Lee-Wick pseudo-electrodynamics
- Non-relativistic solutions for three-body molecules within a Chern-Simons model
- The Lee-Wick-Chern-Simons pseudo-quantum electrodynamics
- Effective potential of scalar Lee-Wick pseudo-electrodynamics
- The influence of a conducting surface on the conductivity of graphene
- Remarks on classical pseudo-electrodynamics