Propagation of longitudinal acoustic phonons in ZrTe exposed to a quantizing magnetic field
arXiv:2109.03738 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevB.104.245117
Abstract
The compound ZrTe has recently been connected to a charge-density-wave (CDW) state with intriguing transport properties. Here, we investigate quantum oscillations in ultrasound measurements that microscopically originate from electron-phonon coupling and analyze how these would be affected by the presence or absence of a CDW. We calculate the phonon self-energy due to electron-phonon coupling, and from there deduce the sound-velocity renormalization and sound attenuation. We find that the theoretical predictions for a metallic Dirac model resemble the experimental data on a quantitative level for magnetic fields up to the quantum-limit regime.
14 pages, 7 figures
References in corpus (8)
- Chiral anomaly from strain-induced gauge fields in Dirac and Weyl semimetals
- Chiral anomaly and optical absorption in Weyl semimetals
- Transversal magnetoresistance and Shubnikov-de Haas oscillations in Weyl semimetals
- Thermodynamically Induced Transport Anomaly in Dilute Metals ZrTe and HfTe
- Charge density wave instabilities of type-II Weyl semimetals in a strong magnetic field
- Quantum oscillations in the Luttinger model with quadratic band touching: applications to pyrochlore iridates
- Fundamental relation between longitudinal and transverse conductivities in the quantum Hall system
- Anomalous sound attenuation in Weyl semimetals in magnetic and pseudomagnetic fields
Cited by in corpus (6)
- Quantum-Hall physics and three dimensions
- Revealing temperature evolution of the Dirac band in ZrTe via magneto-infrared spectroscopy
- Engineering a pure Dirac regime in ZrTe
- Theory of phonon instabilities in Weyl semimetals at high magnetic fields
- Axionic Acoustic Phonons from Weyl Semimetals
- Search for magnetoacoustic quantum oscillations in the insulating phase of YbB