Quantum charge pumping and electric polarization in Anderson insulators
arXiv:cond-mat/0701681 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevB.76.035334
Abstract
We investigate adiabatic charge pumping in disordered system in one dimension with open and closed boundary conditions. In contrast to the Thouless charge pumping, the system has no gap even though all the states are localized, i.e., strong localization. Charge pumping can be achieved by making a loop adiabatically in the two-dimensional parameter space of the Hamiltonian. It is because there are many -function-like fluxes distributed over the parameter space with random strength, in sharp contrast to the single -function in the pure case. This provides a new and more efficient way of charge pumping and polarization.
16 pages, 15 figures
References in corpus (12)
- Scattering approach to parametric pumping
- An Adiabatic Quantum Electron Pump
- The ferroelectric Mott-Hubbard phase of organic (TMTTF)2X conductors
- Pumping at resonant transmission and transferred charge quantization
- Resonance approximation and charge loading/unloading in adiabatic quantum pumping
- Transport and Dissipation in Quantum Pumps
- Quantized adiabatic charge pumping and resonant transmission
- Quantum pumping in closed systems, adiabatic transport, and the Kubo formula
- Classical and quantum pumping in closed systems
- Topological nature of polarization and charge pumping in ferroelectrics
- Enhanced dielectric response by disordered nanoscale/mesoscopic insulators
- Measuring the transmission of a quantum dot using Aharonov-Bohm Interferometers
Cited by in corpus (8)
- Topological Floquet-Thouless energy pump
- Localization, topology and quantized transport in disordered Floquet systems
- Dynamic scattering channels of a double barrier structure
- Equivalence of topological and scattering approaches to quantum pumping
- Comparison of quantization of charge transport in periodic and open pumps
- Prethermalization and entanglement dynamics in interacting topological pumps
- From Anderson Localization to Mesoscopic Physics
- Nonequilibrium current-induced forces caused by quantum localization: Anderson Adiabatic Quantum Motors