Thermal transfer enhancement by hydrodynamic plasmons in electron bilayers
arXiv:2305.10674 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevB.108.075304
Abstract
We develop a theory of heat transfer induced by thermal charge fluctuations in two-dimensional electron double layers. We consider pristine systems comprised of identical layers, and focus on the regime of sufficiently high temperatures and interlayer distances , where the relevant charge fluctuations may be described using the hydrodynamic approach. In this limit heat transfer is dominated by the plasmon resonances. For systems with Galilean-invariant electron dispersion the interlayer thermal conductance is proportional to the kinematic viscosity of the electron liquid, and decreases as . In the absence of Galilean invariance , where is the intrinsic conductivity of the liquid. This strong enhancement can be traced to a drastically different broadening of plasmon resonances in systems with and without Galilean invariance.
9 pages, 5 figures
References in corpus (14)
- Quantum critical transport in clean graphene
- Near-field heat transfer between graphene/hBN multilayers
- Slow imbalance relaxation and thermoelectric transport in graphene
- Effect of electron-electron interactions on the conductivity of clean graphene
- Conductivity of the defectless Graphene
- Ultrafast Radiative Heat Transfer
- Hydrodynamic approach to two-dimensional electron systems
- Advances in ultrafast plasmonics
- Hydrodynamic collective modes in graphene
- Plasmon attenuation and optical conductivity of a two-dimensional electron gas
- Thermal conductivity of a two-dimensional electron gas with Coulomb interaction
- Hydrodynamic flows of non-Fermi liquids: magnetotransport and bilayer drag
- Near field versus far field in radiative heat transfer between two-dimensional metals
- Fluctuation-driven thermal transport in graphene double-layers at charge neutrality