Electron Correlation and Charge Transfer Instability in Bilayered Two Dimensional Electron Gas
arXiv:cond-mat/9609260 · doi:10.1209/epl/i1996-00289-y
Abstract
We prove that the predicted charge transfer state in symmetric bilayers of two dimensional electron gases is always unstable at zero bias voltage, due to interlayer correlation and/or tunneling. This is most easily seen by resorting to a pseudospin formalism and considering coherent states obtained from the charge transfer state through rotations of the pseudospins. Evidently, the charge transfer state is stabilized by a sufficiently strong gate voltage, as found in recent experiments. We show that a simple model, in which the layers are strictly two dimensional, is able to account quantitatively for such experimental findings, when correlation is properly included.
5 pages, 3 figures. Subm. to Europhys. Lett
References in corpus (1)
Cited by in corpus (13)
- Effects of thickness on the spin susceptibility of the 2D electron gas
- Valley polarization assisted spin polarization in two dimensions
- Spin and Valley dependent analysis of the two-dimensional low-density electron system in Si-MOSFETS
- Theory of the Pseudospin Resonance in Semiconductor Bilayers
- The ground state of clean and defected graphene: Coulomb interactions of massless Dirac fermions, pair-distribution functions and spin-polarized phases
- Double-Layer Systems at Zero Magnetic Field
- Novel Energy Scale in the Interacting 2D Electron System Evidenced from Transport and Thermodynamic Measurements
- Mode Mixing in Antiferromagnetically Correlated Double Quantum Wells
- Exchange-correlation energy of a multicomponent two-dimensional electron gas
- Coulomb interactions of massless Dirac fermions in graphene; pair-distribution functions and exchange-driven spin-polarized phases
- The effective mass and g-factor of the strongly correlated 2-D electron fluid. Evidence for a coupled-valley condensate in the Si system
- Symmetry breaking in zero-field two-dimensional electron bilayers
- Pair distribution functions of the two-dimensional electron gas with two symmetric valleys