Dynamical exciton condensates in biased electron-hole bilayers

Fuente: arXiv
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Hauptverfasser: Sun, Zhiyuan, Murakami, Yuta, Kaneko, Tatsuya, Golež, Denis, Millis, Andrew J.
Format: Preprint
Veröffentlicht: 2023
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author Sun, Zhiyuan
Murakami, Yuta
Kaneko, Tatsuya
Golež, Denis
Millis, Andrew J.
author_facet Sun, Zhiyuan
Murakami, Yuta
Kaneko, Tatsuya
Golež, Denis
Millis, Andrew J.
contents Bilayer materials may support interlayer excitons comprised of electrons in one layer and holes in the other. In experiments, a non-zero exciton density is typically sustained by a bias chemical potential, implemented either by optical pumping or by electrical contacts connected to the two layers. We show that if charge can tunnel between the layers, the chemical potential bias means that an exciton condensate is in the dynamical regime of ac Josephson effect. It has physical consequences such as tunneling currents and the ability to tune a condensate from bright (emitting coherent photons) to dark by experimental controlling knobs. If the system is placed in an optical cavity, coupling with cavity photons favors different dynamical states depending on the bias, realizing superradiant phases.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2312_06426
institution arXiv
publishDate 2023
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Dynamical exciton condensates in biased electron-hole bilayers
Sun, Zhiyuan
Murakami, Yuta
Kaneko, Tatsuya
Golež, Denis
Millis, Andrew J.
Mesoscale and Nanoscale Physics
Other Condensed Matter
Quantum Gases
Statistical Mechanics
Strongly Correlated Electrons
Bilayer materials may support interlayer excitons comprised of electrons in one layer and holes in the other. In experiments, a non-zero exciton density is typically sustained by a bias chemical potential, implemented either by optical pumping or by electrical contacts connected to the two layers. We show that if charge can tunnel between the layers, the chemical potential bias means that an exciton condensate is in the dynamical regime of ac Josephson effect. It has physical consequences such as tunneling currents and the ability to tune a condensate from bright (emitting coherent photons) to dark by experimental controlling knobs. If the system is placed in an optical cavity, coupling with cavity photons favors different dynamical states depending on the bias, realizing superradiant phases.
title Dynamical exciton condensates in biased electron-hole bilayers
topic Mesoscale and Nanoscale Physics
Other Condensed Matter
Quantum Gases
Statistical Mechanics
Strongly Correlated Electrons
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2312.06426