Analytical Treatment of Noise-Suppressed Klein Tunneling in Graphene with Possible Implications for Quantum-Dot Qubits

Fuente: arXiv
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Main Authors: Azaidaoui, Kamal, Jellal, Ahmed, Bahlouli, Hocine, Luhaibi, A. Al, Vogl, Michael
Format: Preprint
Published: 2026
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author Azaidaoui, Kamal
Jellal, Ahmed
Bahlouli, Hocine
Luhaibi, A. Al
Vogl, Michael
author_facet Azaidaoui, Kamal
Jellal, Ahmed
Bahlouli, Hocine
Luhaibi, A. Al
Vogl, Michael
contents We study quantum tunneling through a potential barrier whose height fluctuates in time and is modeled by Gaussian white noise. We map the stochastic dynamics onto an equivalent time-independent Lindblad equation for the density matrix, allowing fully analytical solutions. For Schrödinger particles, noise introduces dissipation that suppresses Fabry-Pérot oscillations and yields an exponentially decaying transmission. Applying the same formalism to graphene, we demonstrate that noise induces a complex longitudinal wavevector within the barrier, leading to a strong suppression of transmission and Klein tunneling, even at normal incidence. Our approach promises improved control over Klein tunneling. These results demonstrate that noisy barriers can act as tunable dissipative elements, offering a pathway to enhanced control of electron transport in graphene-based devices. We also briefly discuss how our results could guide the design of graphene quantum dots for potential use in spin qubit devices.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2604_23279
institution arXiv
publishDate 2026
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Analytical Treatment of Noise-Suppressed Klein Tunneling in Graphene with Possible Implications for Quantum-Dot Qubits
Azaidaoui, Kamal
Jellal, Ahmed
Bahlouli, Hocine
Luhaibi, A. Al
Vogl, Michael
Mesoscale and Nanoscale Physics
We study quantum tunneling through a potential barrier whose height fluctuates in time and is modeled by Gaussian white noise. We map the stochastic dynamics onto an equivalent time-independent Lindblad equation for the density matrix, allowing fully analytical solutions. For Schrödinger particles, noise introduces dissipation that suppresses Fabry-Pérot oscillations and yields an exponentially decaying transmission. Applying the same formalism to graphene, we demonstrate that noise induces a complex longitudinal wavevector within the barrier, leading to a strong suppression of transmission and Klein tunneling, even at normal incidence. Our approach promises improved control over Klein tunneling. These results demonstrate that noisy barriers can act as tunable dissipative elements, offering a pathway to enhanced control of electron transport in graphene-based devices. We also briefly discuss how our results could guide the design of graphene quantum dots for potential use in spin qubit devices.
title Analytical Treatment of Noise-Suppressed Klein Tunneling in Graphene with Possible Implications for Quantum-Dot Qubits
topic Mesoscale and Nanoscale Physics
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2604.23279