Gate-Voltage-Driven Quantum Phase Transition in Quantum Point Contacts
Offered By: PCS Institute for Basic Science via YouTube
Course Description
Overview
Explore a comprehensive lecture on gate-voltage-driven quantum phase transitions in quantum point contacts. Delve into the intricacies of quantum devices with narrow constrictions between electron reservoirs, focusing on the spontaneous formation of localized spins and their Kondo couplings. Examine the symmetry breaking in left-right Kondo coupling as the side-gate voltage decreases, and analyze the resulting quantum phase transition. Investigate the critical exponent of the order parameter and the non-analytic behavior of the zero-bias anomaly energy at the transition point. Cover essential topics including introduction to quantum point contacts, phase transitions, localized spins, gate voltage effects, bound states, theoretical frameworks, function techniques, basic operators, inverse metrics, electric reduction techniques, material elements, hybridization, equilibrium quantum physics, modern terminology, conductivity, and field theory.
Syllabus
Introduction
Title
Revival
Phase transition
Localized spin
Role of gate voltage
What is bound state
Localized state
Theory
Function technique
Basic operators
Inverse metrics
Electric reduction technique
Material element
Operators
Hybridization
Equilibrium Quantum Physics
Modern terminology
Conductivity
Field Theory
Taught by
PCS Institute for Basic Science
Related Courses
The Quantum Phases of Matter VI - Antiferromagnetism and Superconductivity in the Electron Hubbard ModelInstitute for Advanced Study via YouTube The Quantum Phases of Matter I - Survey of Experiments
Institute for Advanced Study via YouTube Energy from Replica Wormholes - Netta Engelhardt
Institute for Advanced Study via YouTube Modelling Mammalian Early Embryonic Development and Patterning In Vitro With Stem Cells - Berna Sozen
Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics via YouTube Cell Communication Mediated by Fluid Flows in Development and Disease - Daniel T. Grimes
Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics via YouTube