Reference : Black hole mirages: electron lensing and Berry curvature effects in inhomogeneously t... |
Scientific journals : Article | |||
Physical, chemical, mathematical & earth Sciences : Physics | |||
http://hdl.handle.net/10993/53106 | |||
Black hole mirages: electron lensing and Berry curvature effects in inhomogeneously tilted Weyl semimetals | |
English | |
Haller, Andreas ![]() | |
Hegde, Suraj [Technische Universität Dresden > Institute of Theoretical Physics] | |
Xu, Chen [Technische Universität Dresden > Institute of Theoretical Physics] | |
De Beule, Christophe ![]() | |
Schmidt, Thomas ![]() | |
Meng, Tobias [Technische Universität Dresden > Institute of Theoretical Physics] | |
28-Oct-2022 | |
arXiv | |
No | |
[en] We study electronic transport in Weyl semimetals with spatially varying nodal tilt profiles. We find that the flow of electrons can be guided precisely by judiciously chosen tilt profiles. In a wide regime of parameters, we show that electron flow is described well by semiclassical equations of motion similar to the ones governing gravitational attraction. This analogy provides a physically transparent tool for designing tiltronic devices, such as electronic lenses. The analogy to gravity circumvents the notoriously difficult full-fledged description of inhomogeneous solids, but a comparison to microscopic lattice simulations shows that it is only valid for trajectories sufficiently far from analogue black holes. We finally comment on the Berry curvature-driven transverse motion, and relate the latter to spin precession physics. | |
http://hdl.handle.net/10993/53106 | |
https://arxiv.org/abs/2210.16254 | |
FnR ; FNR14764976 > Thomas Schmidt > TOPREL > Topology In Relativistic Semimetals > 01/08/2021 > 31/07/2024 > 2020 |
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