Impurities in graphene and their influence on the Casimir interaction
arXiv:2402.06972 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevB.109.235420
Abstract
We study the influence of impurities in graphene described by a scattering rate on the Casimir interaction between graphene and an ideal conductor or between two identical sheets of graphene at zero temperature and chemical potential. To this end, we compute the polarization tensor of quasiparticles in graphene and corresponding conductivities for TE and TM channels. The Casimir energy density is evaluated with the help of the Lifshitz formula. We find that depending on the value of mass gap parameter the presence of may lead to a slight damping or to a considerable enhancement of the Casimir interaction.
11 pages
References in corpus (15)
- The electronic properties of graphene
- Charged Impurity Scattering in Graphene
- Giant Faraday rotation in single- and multilayer graphene
- Unusual Microwave Response of Dirac Quasiparticles in Graphene
- Friedel oscillations, impurity scattering and temperature dependence of resistivity in graphene
- Intrinsic Terahertz Plasmons and Magnetoplasmons in Large Scale Monolayer Graphene
- Excitonic gap, phase transition, and quantum Hall effect in graphene
- The Physics of Kondo Impurities in Graphene
- Theory of the Casimir interaction for graphene-coated substrates using the polarization tensor and comparison with experiment
- Casimir Puzzle and Casimir Conundrum: Discovery and Search for Resolution
- Faraday rotation in graphene
- Demonstration of an Unusual Thermal Effect in the Casimir Force from Graphene
- Experimental and theoretical investigation of the thermal effect in the Casimir interaction from graphene
- Casimir energy for surfaces with constant conductivity
- Parity anomaly with impurities and the Pauli--Villars subtraction
Cited by in corpus (3)
- Electromagnetic Response of the Electron Gas and the Thermal Casimir Pressure Anomaly
- Reply to "Comment on "Electric conductivity in graphene: Kubo model versus a nonlocal quantum field theory model"" (ArXiv:2506.10792v2)
- Comment on "Electric conductivity of graphene: Kubo model versus a nonlocal quantum field theory model (arXiv:2403.02279v3)"