Two-fluid theory of composite bosons and fermions and the quantum Hall proximity effect
arXiv:2308.10190 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevB.108.195117
Abstract
We propose a two-fluid description of fractional quantum Hall systems, in which one component is a condensate of composite bosons and the other a Fermi liquid formed by composite fermions (or simply electrons). We employ the theory to model the interface between a fractional quantum Hall liquid and a (composite) Fermi liquid metal, where we find a penetration of quantum Hall condensate into the metallic region reminiscent of the proximity effect in superconductor-metal interfaces. We also find a novel and physically reasonable set of gapped quasielectron and neutral modes in fractional quantum Hall liquids.
17 pages, 6 figures
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