activity
19972005
most citedConservation, Dissipation, and Ballistics: Mesoscopic Physics beyond the Landauer-Buettiker Theory

4 citations · 4 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

13 papers

cond-mat.mes-hall20054 cited

Conservation, Dissipation, and Ballistics: Mesoscopic Physics beyond the Landauer-Buettiker Theory

Frederick Green, Mukunda P. Das

The standard physical model of contemporary mesoscopic noise and transport consists in a phenomenologically based approach, proposed originally by Landauer and since continued and…

cond-mat.mes-hall2004

Quantum Point Contacts and Beyond: New Results on Mesoscopic Conductance and Fluctuations

Mukunda P. Das, Frederick Green, Jagdish S. Thakur

We summarize the main results of a microscopically based kinetic theory, applicable to open quantum point contacts (QPCs) driven up to high fields. The governing role of gauge inva…

cond-mat.mes-hall2003

The Landauer Formula: a Magic Mantra Revisited

Mukunda P. Das, Frederick Green

We review the conceptual structure of the Landauer theory of electron transport in the light of quantum kinetics, the orthodox framework for describing conductance at all scales. I…

cond-mat.supr-con2002

Excitonic Superconductivity in Charge Injected Organics

M. P. Das, F. Green

Transport of charge carriers can be controlled by doping through chemical and physical means. Unlike chemical doping, physical doping is carried out by a special technique through…

cond-mat.mes-hall2002

Mesoscopic Transport as Many-Body Physics

Frederick Green, Mukunda P. Das

We show that a completely orthodox and conserving Landau-Silin approach to current fluctuations in quantum point contacts accounts for the major, and as yet unexplained, peak struc…

cond-mat.mes-hall2002

Transport, Noise, and Conservation in the Electron Gas: How to Build a Credible Mesoscopic Theory

Frederick Green, Mukunda P. Das

The Boltzmann-Landau-Silin and Landauer-Buettiker-Imry theories of electron transport are shown to be mutually incompatible. The first respects microscopic gauge invariance, electr…