885 research outputs found
Phase diagram of microcavity exciton-polariton condensates
In this work, we study the exciton-polariton condensate phase transition in a
microcavity matter-light system in which electron-hole Coulomb interaction and
matter-light coupling effects are treated on an equal footing. In the framework
of the unrestricted Hartree-Fock approximation applying the two-dimensional
exciton-polariton model, we derive the self-consistent equations determining
simultaneously the excitonic and the photonic condenstate order parameters. In
the thermal equilibrium limit, we find a condensed state of the
exciton-polariton systems and phase diagrams are then constructed. At a given
low temperature, the condensate by its nature shows a crossover from an
excitonic to a polaritonic and finally photonic condensed state as the
excitation density increases at large detuning. Without the detuning, the
excitonic condensed state disappears whereas the polaritonic or photonic phases
dominate. The crossover is also found by lowering the Coulomb interaction at a
finite matter-light coupling. Lowering the Coulomb interaction or increasing
the temperature, the excitonic Mott transition occurs, at which the
exciton-polariton condensates dissociate to free electron-hole/photon.
Depending on temperature and excitation density, the phase transition of the
exciton-polariton condensates is also addressed in signatures of
photoluminescence mapping to the photonic momentum distribution.Comment: 7 pages, 6 figure
Coulomb interaction effects in graphene bilayers: electron-hole pairing and plasmaron formation
We report a theoretical study of the many-body effects of electron-electron
interaction on the ground-state and spectral properties of double-layer
graphene. Using a projector-based renormalization method we show that if a
finite voltage difference is applied between the graphene layers electron-hole
pairs can be formed and---at very low temperatures---an excitonic instability
might emerge in a double-layer graphene structure. The single-particle spectral
function near the Fermi surface exhibits a prominent quasiparticle peak,
different from neutral (undoped) graphene bilayers. Away from the Fermi
surface, we find that the charge carriers strongly interact with plasmons,
thereby giving rise to a broad plasmaron peak in the angle-resolved
photoemission spectrum.Comment: 11 pages, 5 figures, final (substantially revised) versio
Reducibility of nilpotent commuting varieties
Let be the set of nilpotent by matrices over an algebraically
closed field . For each , let be the variety consisting
of all pairwise commuting -tuples of nilpotent matrices. It is well-kown
that is irreducible for every . We study in this note the
reducibility of for various values of and . In particular it
will be shown that the reducibility of , the variety of
commuting -tuples of by matrices, implies that of under
certain condition. Then we prove that is reducible for all . The ingredients of this result are also useful for getting a new lower
bound of the dimensions of and . Finally, we
investigate values of for which the variety of nilpotent
commuting triples is reducible.Comment: 8 page
Doping change and distortion effect on double-exchange ferromagnetism
Doping change and distortion effect on the double-exchange ferromagnetism are
studied within a simplified double-exchange model. The presence of distortion
is modelled by introducing the Falicov-Kimball interaction between itinerant
electrons and classical variables. By employing the dynamical mean-field theory
the charge and spin susceptibility are exactly calculated. It is found that
there is a competition between the double-exchange induced ferromagnetism and
disorder-order transition. At low temperature various long-range order phases
such as charge ordered and segregated phases coexist with ferromagnetism
depending on doping and distortion. A rich phase diagram is obtained.Comment: 8 pages, 8 figure
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