Super-Klein tunneling of Dirac fermions through electrostatic gratings in graphene
arXiv:2006.08207 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevB.102.115429
Abstract
We use the Wick-rotated time-dependent supersymmetry to construct models of two-dimensional Dirac fermions in presence of an electrostatic grating. We show that there appears omnidirectional perfect transmission through the grating at specific energy. Additionally to being transparent for incoming fermions, the grating hosts strongly localized states.
References in corpus (7)
- Chiral tunneling and the Klein paradox in graphene
- Quasi-bound states of quantum dots in single and bilayer graphene
- Electrostatic confinement of electrons in an integrable graphene quantum dot
- Klein tunneling in carbon nanostructures: a free particle dynamics in disguise
- Two-dimensional Dirac particles in a Pöschl-Teller waveguide
- On zero energy states in graphene
- Twisted kinks, Dirac transparent systems and Darboux transformations
Cited by in corpus (14)
- Effects of discrete topology on quantum transport across a graphene junction: A quantum gravity analogue
- Complex Supersymmetry in Graphene
- Dirac fermions in armchair graphene nanoribbons trapped by electric quantum dots
- Lieb lattices and pseudospin-1 dynamics under barrier- and well-like electrostatic interactions
- Flat-band engineering of quasi-one-dimensional systems via supersymmetric transformations
- Graphene Dirac fermions in symmetric electric and magnetic fields: the case of an electric square well
- Magnetic field effect on tunneling through triple barrier in AB bilayer graphene
- A New Class of Solvable Two-dimensional Scalar Potentials for Graphene
- Reflectionless pseudospin-1 Dirac systems via Darboux transformation and flat band solutions
- Tunneling in ABC trilayer graphene superlattice
- Lorentzian quantum wells in graphene: the role of shape invariance in zero-energy states trapping
- Solvable Two-dimensional Dirac Equation with Matrix Potential: Graphene in External Electromagnetic Field
- SUSY design of smooth quantum rings in graphene
- The soliton nature of the super-Klein tunneling effect