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Main Authors: Kuhn, Matheus H. Gobbo, Silva, L. A., Bahamon, D. A.
Format: Preprint
Published: 2025
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Online Access:https://arxiv.org/abs/2502.11762
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author Kuhn, Matheus H. Gobbo
Silva, L. A.
Bahamon, D. A.
author_facet Kuhn, Matheus H. Gobbo
Silva, L. A.
Bahamon, D. A.
contents The layer-resolved quantum transport response of a twisted bilayer graphene device is investigated by driving a current through the bottom layer and measuring the induced voltage in the top layer. Devices with four- and eight-layer differentiated contacts were analyzed, revealing that in a nanoribbon geometry (four contacts), a longitudinal counterflow current emerges in the top layer, while in a square-junction configuration (eight contacts), this counterflow is accompanied by a transverse, or Hall, component. These effects persist despite weak coupling to contacts, onsite disorder, lattice relaxation and variations in device size. The observed counterflow response indicates a circulating interlayer current, which generates an in-plane magnetic moment excited by the injected current. Finally, due to the intricate relationship between the electrical layer response, energy, and twist angle, a clusterized machine learning model was trained, validated, and tested to predict various conductances.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2502_11762
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Layer-Resolved Quantum Transport in Twisted Bilayer Graphene: Counterflow and Machine Learning Predictions
Kuhn, Matheus H. Gobbo
Silva, L. A.
Bahamon, D. A.
Mesoscale and Nanoscale Physics
The layer-resolved quantum transport response of a twisted bilayer graphene device is investigated by driving a current through the bottom layer and measuring the induced voltage in the top layer. Devices with four- and eight-layer differentiated contacts were analyzed, revealing that in a nanoribbon geometry (four contacts), a longitudinal counterflow current emerges in the top layer, while in a square-junction configuration (eight contacts), this counterflow is accompanied by a transverse, or Hall, component. These effects persist despite weak coupling to contacts, onsite disorder, lattice relaxation and variations in device size. The observed counterflow response indicates a circulating interlayer current, which generates an in-plane magnetic moment excited by the injected current. Finally, due to the intricate relationship between the electrical layer response, energy, and twist angle, a clusterized machine learning model was trained, validated, and tested to predict various conductances.
title Layer-Resolved Quantum Transport in Twisted Bilayer Graphene: Counterflow and Machine Learning Predictions
topic Mesoscale and Nanoscale Physics
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2502.11762