Anomalous de Haas-van Alphen Effect in InAs/GaSb Quantum Wells
File(s) 1610.01131v1.pdf (602.72 KB)
Accepted version
Author(s)
Knolle, Johannes
Cooper, Nigel R
Type
Journal Article
Abstract
The de Haas–van Alphen effect describes the periodic oscillation of the magnetization in a material as a function of an inverse applied magnetic field. It forms the basis of a well established procedure for measuring Fermi surface properties, and its observation is typically taken as a direct signature of a system being metallic. However, certain insulators can show similar oscillations of the magnetization from quantization of the energies of electron states in filled bands. Recently, the theory of such an anomalous dHvAE (AdHvAE) was worked out, but there has not yet been a clear experimental observation. Here, we show that the inverted narrow gap regime of
InAs
/
GaSb
quantum wells is an ideal platform for the observation of the AdHvAE. From our microscopic calculations, we make quantitative predictions for the relevant magnetic field and temperature regimes, and we describe unambiguous experimental signatures.
InAs
/
GaSb
quantum wells is an ideal platform for the observation of the AdHvAE. From our microscopic calculations, we make quantitative predictions for the relevant magnetic field and temperature regimes, and we describe unambiguous experimental signatures.
Date Issued
2017-04-26
Date Acceptance
2016-10-04
Citation
Physical Review Letters, 2017, 118 (17)
ISSN
0031-9007
Publisher
American Physical Society
Journal / Book Title
Physical Review Letters
Volume
118
Issue
17
Copyright Statement
Anomalous de Haas–van Alphen Effect in
InAs
/
GaSb
Quantum Wells
Johannes Knolle and Nigel R. Cooper
Phys. Rev. Lett. 118, 176801 – Published 26 April 2017. © 2017 American Physical Society
InAs
/
GaSb
Quantum Wells
Johannes Knolle and Nigel R. Cooper
Phys. Rev. Lett. 118, 176801 – Published 26 April 2017. © 2017 American Physical Society
Subjects
Science & Technology
Physical Sciences
Physics, Multidisciplinary
Physics
METALS
STATE
Publication Status
Published
Article Number
176801
