Emergence of a condensate with finite-energy Cooper pairing in hybrid exciton/superconductor systems
arXiv:2402.02747 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevB.110.L060511
Abstract
We study theoretically a setup consisting of excitons formed in two valleys, with proximity-induced Cooper pairing, different in the conduction and valence bands. Due to the combination of a Coulomb interaction with superconducting proximity effects, Cooper pairing between electrons from conduction and valence bands from different valleys is formed. This finite-energy intervalley Cooper pairing has both even- and odd-frequency contributions. We show that there is a phase transition into the formation of a robust macroscopic condensate of such Cooper pairs and present characteristics of the corresponding Higgs modes.
References in corpus (11)
- Evidence of high-temperature exciton condensation in 2D atomic double layers
- High-temperature superfluidity with indirect excitons in van der Waals heterostructures
- A BCS wavefunction approach to the BEC-BCS crossover of exciton-polariton condensates
- Bilayer WSe as a natural platform for interlayer exciton condensates in the strong coupling limit
- Spin-orbit coupled cold exciton condensates
- Magnetic field-induced "mirage" gap in an Ising superconductor
- Dia- and paramagnetic Meissner effect from odd-frequency pairing in multi-orbital superconductors
- Stirring Potential for Indirect Excitons
- Intrinsic finite-energy Cooper pairing in superconductors
- Coherent driving of direct and indirect excitons in a quantum dot molecule
- Controllable enhancement of -wave superconductivity via magnetic coupling to a conventional superconductor