Nonlocal transport phenomena in Weyl metals beyond the mesoscopic scale
arXiv:2108.13586 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevB.104.235126
Abstract
Axion electrodynamics governs electromagnetic properties of Weyl metals. Although transmission and reflection measurements of light have been proposed to confirm the axion electrodynamics, there are still lack of theoretical proposals for macroscopic nonlocal transport phenomena in Weyl metals. In this paper, we present nonlocal transport phenomena in time reversal symmetry-broken (TRSB) Weyl metals. Solving the axion electrodynamics numerically, we show that such nonlocal transport phenomena arise from the negative longitudinal magneto-resistivity (NLMR), combined with the anomalous Hall effect (AHE) in the axion electrodynamics. Since this nonlocal transport occurs beyond the mesoscopic scale, we conclude that these nonlocal properties have nothing to do with Fermi arcs, regarded to be clear evidence of the axion electrodynamics in the bulk.
References in corpus (14)
- The Chiral Magnetic Effect
- Phase transition between the quantum spin Hall and insulator phases in 3D: emergence of a topological gapless phase
- Topological response in Weyl semimetals and the chiral anomaly
- Berry Curvature, Triangle Anomalies, and the Chiral Magnetic Effect in Fermi Liquids
- Gravitational Anomaly and Transport
- Axion Electrodynamics in Topological Materials
- Lorentz Invariance in Chiral Kinetic Theory
- Semiclassical theory of nonlinear magneto-optical responses with applications to topological Dirac/Weyl semimetals
- Friedel oscillations due to Fermi arcs in Weyl semimetals
- Chiral transport equation from the quantum Dirac Hamiltonian and the on-shell effective field theory
- On electrodynamics of chiral matter
- Role of axion electrodynamics in Weyl metal: Violation of Wiedemann-Franz law
- Exploring self-consistency of the equations of axion electrodynamics in Weyl semimetals
- Anomalous Hall effects beyond Berry magnetic fields in a Weyl metal phase