Max-Planck-Institut für Festkörperforschung, Stuttgart
Andreas P. Schnyder
August 10-14, 2015
25th Jyväskylä Summer School
Topological insulators
and superconductors
2nd lecture
1. Chern insulator and IQHE!
- Integer quantum Hall effect!
- Chern insulator on square lattice!
- Topological invariant
[p ic tu re c o u rte s y S. Z h a n g e t a l. ]
Edge states
• There is a gapless chiral edge mode along the sample boundary.
B r
k x
E
!
!
"
Number of edge modes C h
e
xy =
= !
2 /
"
Effective field theory
(
x x y y) m ( ) y
ziv
H = # ! " + ! " + !
( ) y
m
y
domain wall fermion
Robust against disorder (chiral fermions cannot be backscattered)
First example of 2D topological material
- 2D electron gas in large magnetic field, at low T
- There is an energy gap, but it is not an insulator
2D cyclotron motion ! Landau levels
Quantized Hall conductivity:
Festk¨ orperphysik II, Musterl¨ osung 11.
Prof. M. Sigrist, WS05/06 ETH Z¨urich
1 frist chapter
H ( k , k ′ ) k F > 1/ξ 0
sgn(∆ + K ) = − sgn(∆ − K ) and l k antiparallel to l k e sgn(∆ + k ) = − sgn(∆ − k )
σ xy = n e h
2ρ xy = n 1 e h
2n ∈
J y = σ xy E x
Symmetry Operations: E gap = ! ω c
Θ H ( k )Θ −1 = + H ( − k ); Θ 2 = ± 1 (1) Ξ H ( k )Ξ −1 = −H ( − k ); Ξ 2 = ± 1 (2) Π H ( k )Π −1 = −H ( k ); Π ∝ ΘΞ (3) Θ 2 Ξ 2 Π 2 (4) Interaction Hamiltonian
S int = g ph 2 2
!
dx dx ′ ρ(x)D (x − x ′ )ρ(x ′ ) + g sf 2
2
!
dx dx ′ s i (x)D ij (x − x ′ )s j (x ′ ) (5) 1. f -Summenregel
Modifications:
In passing, let us also comment on the dependence of ∆ ∞ on the integrated pump pulse intensity A 2 0 τ p , which is shown in Fig. ?? (c) for nine different pulse widths τ p . The asym- ptotic gap value ∆ ∞ is linear for A 2 0 τ p → 0 for τ p ≤ 2τ l ; for larger values of the pump pulse, it shows instead an upward bend because of the full effectiveness of the two-photon processes. At higher, but still not so large, integrated intensity, the single-phonon proces- ses dominate and the curves corresponding to pulses shorter than τ l exhibit a downward
[von Klitzing ‘80]
The Integer Quantum Hall State
Integer Quantum Hall State:
Festk¨ orperphysik II, Musterl¨ osung 11.
Prof. M. Sigrist, WS05/06 ETH Z¨urich
1 frist chapter
H ( k , k
′) k
F> 1/ξ
0sgn(∆
+K) = − sgn(∆
−K) and l
kantiparallel to l
eksgn(∆
+k) = − sgn(∆
−k)
Symmetry Operations: E
gap= ! ω
cΘ H ( k )Θ
−1= + H ( − k ); Θ
2= ± 1 (1) Ξ H ( k )Ξ
−1= −H ( − k ); Ξ
2= ± 1 (2) Π H ( k )Π
−1= −H ( k ); Π ∝ ΘΞ (3)
Θ
2Ξ
2Π
2(4)
Interaction Hamiltonian
S
int= g
ph22
!
dx dx
′ρ(x)D(x − x
′)ρ(x
′) + g
sf22
!
dx dx
′s
i(x)D
ij(x − x
′)s
j(x
′) (5)
1. f -Summenregel Modifications:
In passing, let us also comment on the dependence of ∆
∞on the integrated pump pulse intensity A
20τ
p, which is shown in Fig. ?? (c) for nine different pulse widths τ
p. The asym- ptotic gap value ∆
∞is linear for A
20τ
p→ 0 for τ
p≤ 2τ
l; for larger values of the pump pulse, it shows instead an upward bend because of the full effectiveness of the two-photon processes. At higher, but still not so large, integrated intensity, the single-phonon proces- ses dominate and the curves corresponding to pulses shorter than τ
lexhibit a downward bend, while those with longer pulse widths an upward one. The curve with τ
p= τ
llies in between these two regimes and marks the reach of full effectiveness of the single-photon processes. At relatively high integrated intensity, all downward bending curves (τ
p≤ τ
l) show a more or less sharp upward bend before reaching zero. Instead, upward bending curves (τ
p> τ
l) tend to flatten before reaching zero and to saturate for pulse widths larger than 4τ
lwith increasing A
20τ
p. This occurs because long pump pulses create sharp
En e rg y
- Plateaus in resistivity
Festk¨ orperphysik II, Musterl¨ osung 11.
Prof. M. Sigrist, WS05/06 ETH Z¨urich
1 frist chapter
H ( k , k ′ ) k F > 1/ξ 0
sgn(∆ + K ) = − sgn(∆ − K ) and l k antiparallel to l k e sgn(∆ + k ) = − sgn(∆ − k )
σ xy = n e h
2ρ xy = n 1 e h
2Symmetry Operations: E gap = ! ω c
Θ H ( k )Θ −1 = + H ( − k ); Θ 2 = ± 1 (1) Ξ H ( k )Ξ −1 = −H ( − k ); Ξ 2 = ± 1 (2) Π H ( k )Π −1 = −H ( k ); Π ∝ ΘΞ (3)
Θ 2 Ξ 2 Π 2 (4)
Interaction Hamiltonian
S int = g ph 2 2
!
dx dx ′ ρ(x)D(x − x ′ )ρ(x ′ ) + g sf 2
2
!
dx dx ′ s i (x)D ij (x − x ′ )s j (x ′ ) (5) 1. f -Summenregel
Modifications:
In passing, let us also comment on the dependence of ∆ ∞ on the integrated pump pulse intensity A 2 0 τ p , which is shown in Fig. ?? (c) for nine different pulse widths τ p . The asym- ptotic gap value ∆ ∞ is linear for A 2 0 τ p → 0 for τ p ≤ 2τ l ; for larger values of the pump pulse, it shows instead an upward bend because of the full effectiveness of the two-photon processes. At higher, but still not so large, integrated intensity, the single-phonon proces- ses dominate and the curves corresponding to pulses shorter than τ l exhibit a downward bend, while those with longer pulse widths an upward one. The curve with τ p = τ l lies in between these two regimes and marks the reach of full effectiveness of the single-photon processes. At relatively high integrated intensity, all downward bending curves (τ p ≤ τ l )
Festk¨ orperphysik II, Musterl¨ osung 11.
Prof. M. Sigrist, WS05/06 ETH Z¨urich
1 frist chapter
H ( k , k ′ ) k F > 1/ξ 0
sgn(∆ + K ) = − sgn(∆ − K ) and l k antiparallel to l k e sgn(∆ + k ) = − sgn(∆ − k )
σ xy = n e h
2ρ xy = n 1 e h
2n ∈
J y = σ xy E x
Symmetry Operations: E gap = ! ω c
Θ H ( k )Θ −1 = + H ( − k ); Θ 2 = ± 1 (1) Ξ H ( k )Ξ −1 = −H ( − k ); Ξ 2 = ± 1 (2) Π H ( k )Π −1 = −H ( k ); Π ∝ ΘΞ (3) Θ 2 Ξ 2 Π 2 (4) Interaction Hamiltonian
S int = g ph 2 2
!
dx dx ′ ρ(x)D (x − x ′ )ρ(x ′ ) + g sf 2
2
!
dx dx ′ s i (x)D ij (x − x ′ )s j (x ′ ) (5) 1. f -Summenregel
Modifications:
In passing, let us also comment on the dependence of ∆ ∞ on the integrated pump pulse intensity A 2 0 τ p , which is shown in Fig. ?? (c) for nine different pulse widths τ p . The asym- ptotic gap value ∆ ∞ is linear for A 2 0 τ p → 0 for τ p ≤ 2τ l ; for larger values of the pump pulse, it shows instead an upward bend because of the full effectiveness of the two-photon processes. At higher, but still not so large, integrated intensity, the single-phonon proces- ses dominate and the curves corresponding to pulses shorter than τ l exhibit a downward
Festk¨ orperphysik II, Musterl¨ osung 11.
Prof. M. Sigrist, WS05/06 ETH Z¨urich
1 frist chapter
H ( k , k ′ ) k F > 1/ξ 0
sgn(∆ + K ) = − sgn(∆ − K ) and l k antiparallel to l k e sgn(∆ + k ) = − sgn(∆ − k )
σ xy = n e h
2ρ xy = n 1 e h
2Symmetry Operations: E gap = ! ω c
Θ H ( k )Θ −1 = + H ( − k ); Θ 2 = ± 1 (1) Ξ H ( k )Ξ −1 = −H ( − k ); Ξ 2 = ± 1 (2) Π H ( k )Π −1 = −H ( k ); Π ∝ ΘΞ (3)
Θ 2 Ξ 2 Π 2 (4)
Interaction Hamiltonian
S int = g ph 2 2
!
dx dx ′ ρ(x)D (x − x ′ )ρ(x ′ ) + g sf 2
2
!
dx dx ′ s i (x)D ij (x − x ′ )s j (x ′ ) (5) 1. f -Summenregel
Modifications:
In passing, let us also comment on the dependence of ∆ ∞ on the integrated pump pulse intensity A 2 0 τ p , which is shown in Fig. ?? (c) for nine different pulse widths τ p . The asym- ptotic gap value ∆ ∞ is linear for A 2 0 τ p → 0 for τ p ≤ 2τ l ; for larger values of the pump pulse, it shows instead an upward bend because of the full effectiveness of the two-photon processes. At higher, but still not so large, integrated intensity, the single-phonon proces- ses dominate and the curves corresponding to pulses shorter than τ l exhibit a downward bend, while those with longer pulse widths an upward one. The curve with τ p = τ l lies in between these two regimes and marks the reach of full effectiveness of the single-photon processes. At relatively high integrated intensity, all downward bending curves (τ p ≤ τ l )
Festk¨ orperphysik II, Musterl¨ osung 11.
Prof. M. Sigrist, WS05/06 ETH Z¨urich
1 frist chapter
H ( k , k ′ ) k F > 1/ξ 0
sgn(∆ + K ) = − sgn(∆ − K ) and l k antiparallel to l k e sgn(∆ + k ) = − sgn(∆ − k )
σ xy = n e h
2ρ xy = n 1 e h
2Symmetry Operations: E gap = ! ω c
Θ H ( k )Θ −1 = + H ( − k ); Θ 2 = ± 1 (1) Ξ H ( k )Ξ −1 = −H ( − k ); Ξ 2 = ± 1 (2) Π H ( k )Π −1 = −H ( k ); Π ∝ ΘΞ (3)
Θ 2 Ξ 2 Π 2 (4)
Interaction Hamiltonian
S int = g ph 2 2
!
dx dx ′ ρ(x)D (x − x ′ )ρ(x ′ ) + g sf 2
2
!
dx dx ′ s i (x)D ij (x − x ′ )s j (x ′ ) (5) 1. f -Summenregel
Modifications:
In passing, let us also comment on the dependence of ∆ ∞ on the integrated pump pulse intensity A 2 0 τ p , which is shown in Fig. ?? (c) for nine different pulse widths τ p . The asym- ptotic gap value ∆ ∞ is linear for A 2 0 τ p → 0 for τ p ≤ 2τ l ; for larger values of the pump pulse, it shows instead an upward bend because of the full effectiveness of the two-photon processes. At higher, but still not so large, integrated intensity, the single-phonon proces- ses dominate and the curves corresponding to pulses shorter than τ l exhibit a downward bend, while those with longer pulse widths an upward one. The curve with τ p = τ l lies in between these two regimes and marks the reach of full effectiveness of the single-photon processes. At relatively high integrated intensity, all downward bending curves (τ p ≤ τ l )
B J y
E x
The Integer Quantum Hall State
— chiral edge state cannot be localized by disorder (no backscattering)
— charge cannot flow in bulk; only along 1D channels at edges (chiral edge states)
Edge states
• There is a gapless chiral edge mode along the sample boundary.
B r
k
xE
!
!
" Number of edge modes C
h e
xy
=
= !
2
/
"
Effective field theory
(
x x y y) m ( ) y
ziv
H = # ! " + ! " + !
( ) y
m
y
domain wall fermion
Robust against disorder (chiral fermions cannot be backscattered)
IQHE has an energy gap in the bulk:
Explanation One:
Explanation Two:
Edge state transport
Topological band theory
Distinction between the integer quantum Hall state and a conventional insulator is a topological property of the band structure
Festk¨ orperphysik II, Musterl¨ osung 11.
Prof. M. Sigrist, WS05/06 ETH Z¨urich
1 frist chapter
H ( k ) : H ( k , k ′ ) k F > 1/ξ 0
sgn(∆ + K ) = − sgn(∆ − K ) and l k antiparallel to l k e sgn(∆ + k ) = − sgn(∆ − k )
σ xy = n e h
2ρ xy = n 1 e h
2n ∈
J y = σ xy E x
Symmetry Operations: E gap = ! ω c
Θ H ( k )Θ −1 = + H ( − k ); Θ 2 = ± 1 (1) Ξ H ( k )Ξ −1 = −H ( − k ); Ξ 2 = ± 1 (2) Π H ( k )Π −1 = −H ( k ); Π ∝ ΘΞ (3) Θ 2 Ξ 2 Π 2 (4) Interaction Hamiltonian
S int = g ph 2 2
!
dx dx ′ ρ(x)D(x − x ′ )ρ(x ′ ) + g sf 2
2
!
dx dx ′ s i (x)D ij (x − x ′ )s j (x ′ ) (5) 1. f -Summenregel
Modifications:
In passing, let us also comment on the dependence of ∆ ∞ on the integrated pump pulse intensity A 2 0 τ p , which is shown in Fig. ?? (c) for nine different pulse widths τ p . The asym- ptotic gap value ∆ ∞ is linear for A 2 0 τ p → 0 for τ p ≤ 2τ l ; for larger values of the pump
Hamiltonians with energy gap
What causes the precise quantization in IQHE?
Brillouin zone
Festk¨ orperphysik II, Musterl¨ osung 11.
Prof. M. Sigrist, WS05/06 ETH Z¨urich
1 frist chapter
Ξ H BdG ( k ) Ξ −1 = − H BdG ( − k ) "−→ (1)
∆n
Chern number g = 0, g = 1
n = !
bands
i 2π
"
F dk 2 (2)
γ C =
#
C A · d k (3)
First Chern number n = 0 n = !
bands
i 2π
"
dk 2
$% ∂ u
∂ k 1
&
&
&
&
∂ u
∂ k 2
'
−
% ∂ u
∂ k 2
&
&
&
&
∂ u
∂ k 1
'(
(4) H ( k ) :
H ( k , k ′ )
k F > 1/ξ 0
sgn(∆ + K ) = − sgn(∆ − K ) and l k antiparallel to l k e sgn(∆ + k ) = − sgn(∆ − k )
σ xy = n e h 2 ρ xy = n 1 e h 2 n ∈
J y = σ xy E x
Symmetry Operations: E gap = ! ω c
Θ H ( k )Θ −1 = + H ( − k ); Θ 2 = ± 1 (5) Ξ H ( k )Ξ −1 = −H ( − k ); Ξ 2 = ± 1 (6) Π H ( k )Π −1 = −H ( k ); Π ∝ ΘΞ (7)
Θ 2 Ξ 2 Π 2 (8)
Classified by Chern number: (= topological invariant)
[Thouless et al, 84]
Festk¨ orperphysik II, Musterl¨ osung 11.
Prof. M. Sigrist, WS05/06 ETH Z¨urich
1 frist chapter
H ( k , k ′ ) k F > 1/ξ 0
sgn(∆ + K ) = − sgn(∆ − K ) and l k antiparallel to l e k sgn(∆ + k ) = − sgn(∆ − k )
σ xy = n e h
2ρ xy = n 1 e h
2n ∈
J y = σ xy E x
Symmetry Operations: E gap = ! ω c
Θ H ( k )Θ −1 = + H ( − k ); Θ 2 = ± 1 (1) Ξ H ( k )Ξ −1 = −H ( − k ); Ξ 2 = ± 1 (2) Π H ( k )Π −1 = −H ( k ); Π ∝ ΘΞ (3) Θ 2 Ξ 2 Π 2 (4) Interaction Hamiltonian
S int = g ph 2 2
!
dx dx ′ ρ(x)D(x − x ′ )ρ(x ′ ) + g sf 2
2
!
dx dx ′ s i (x)D ij (x − x ′ )s j (x ′ ) (5) 1. f -Summenregel
Modifications:
In passing, let us also comment on the dependence of ∆ ∞ on the integrated pump pulse intensity A 2 0 τ p , which is shown in Fig. ?? (c) for nine different pulse widths τ p . The asym- ptotic gap value ∆ ∞ is linear for A 2 0 τ p → 0 for τ p ≤ 2τ l ; for larger values of the pump pulse, it shows instead an upward bend because of the full effectiveness of the two-photon processes. At higher, but still not so large, integrated intensity, the single-phonon proces- ses dominate and the curves corresponding to pulses shorter than τ l exhibit a downward
does not change under smooth deformations, as long as bulk energy gap is not closed Festk¨ orperphysik II, Musterl¨ osung 11.
Prof. M. Sigrist, WS05/06 ETH Z¨urich
Chern number
n = i 2π
!
F dk
filled states(1)
Gauss:
!
S
κ dA = 4π(1 − g ) (2)
Thermal Halll
κ
xyT = π
2k
2B6h n (3)
start labels
4s 3p 3s E
gap− π/a + π/a (4)
end labels
H(k) (5)
and
W (k
∥) = (6)
H
BdG=
⎛
⎜
⎜
⎝
ε
k− g
kz+∆
s,k+ ∆
t,kε
∗⊥k0 +∆
s,k+ ∆
t,k−ε
k+ g
kz0 −ε
∗⊥kε
⊥k0 ε
k+ g
kz−∆
s,k+ ∆
t,k0 −ε
⊥k−∆
s,k+ ∆
t,k−ε
k− g
kz⎞
⎟
⎟
⎠
, (7)
and
λ
L≫ ξ
0ξ
0= ! v
F/(π∆
0) (8) (9)
λ
L> L ≫ ξ
0(10)
charge current operator j
y(x) = iek
F/β
2π ! (
λ ˜
2+ 1 )
iωn,ν
+π/2
!
−π/2
dθ
νsin θ
ν×
* E
Ω
νu
νv
ν+
a
heν,ν+ a
ehν,ν,
e
−2iqνx-.
. .
.
E→iωn,
j
l,y= + e
! t )
ky,σ
sin k
yc
†lkyσc
lkyσ− e
! α )
ky
cos k
y/
c
†lky↓c
lky↑+ c
†lky↑c
lky↓0
(10) (11)
Festk¨ orperphysik II, Musterl¨ osung 11.
Prof. M. Sigrist, WS05/06 ETH Z¨urich
Chern number
n = i 2π
!
F d k
filled states(1)
Gauss:
!
S
κ dA = 4π(1 − g ) (2)
Thermal Halll
κ
xyT = π
2k
B26h n (3)
start labels
4s 3p 3s E
gap− π/a + π/a (4)
end labels
H(k) (5)
and
W (k
∥) = (6)
H
BdG=
⎛
⎜
⎜
⎝
ε
k− g
kz+∆
s,k+ ∆
t,kε
∗⊥k0 +∆
s,k+ ∆
t,k−ε
k+ g
kz0 −ε
∗⊥kε
⊥k0 ε
k+ g
kz−∆
s,k+ ∆
t,k0 −ε
⊥k−∆
s,k+ ∆
t,k−ε
k− g
kz⎞
⎟
⎟
⎠
, (7)
and
λ
L≫ ξ
0ξ
0= ! v
F/(π∆
0) (8) (9)
λ
L> L ≫ ξ
0(10)
charge current operator j
y(x) = iek
F/β
2π ! (
λ ˜
2+ 1
)
iωn,ν
+π/2
!
−π/2
dθ
νsin θ
ν×
* E
Ω
νu
νv
ν+
a
heν,ν+ a
ehν,ν,
e
−2iqνx-.
. .
.
E→iωn, j
l,y= + e
! t )
ky,σ
sin k
yc
†lkyσc
lkyσ− e
! α )
ky
cos k
y/
c
†lky↓c
lky↑+ c
†lky↑c
lky↓0
(10) (11)
Festk¨ orperphysik II, Musterl¨ osung 11.
Prof. M. Sigrist, WS05/06 ETH Z¨urich
and
n = i 2π
! "
F d
2k (1)
|u( k )⟩ → e
iφk|u( k )⟩ (2)
A → A + ∇
kφ
k(3)
F = ∇
k× A (4)
γ
C=
#
C
A · d k (5)
γ
C=
"
S
F d
2k (6)
= ⇒ (7)
Bloch theorem
[T ( R ), H ] = 0 k |ψ
n⟩ = e
ikr|u
n( k )⟩ (8) (9) H ( k ) = e
−ikrHe
+ikr(10) (11) H (k) |u
n(k)⟩ = E
n(k) |u
n(k)⟩ (12) we have
H ( k ) k
xk
yπ/a − π /a k ∈ Brillouin Zone (13) majoranas
γ
1= ψ + ψ
†(14)
γ
2= −i $
ψ − ψ
†%
(15) and
ψ = γ
1+ iγ
2(16)
ψ
†= γ
1− iγ
2(17)
and
γ
i2= 1 (18)
{γ
i, γ
j} = 2δ
ij(19)
— edge states are perfect charge conductor!
⇥ xy = e 2 h
i 2
X Z F d 2 k
Festk¨ orperphysik II, Musterl¨ osung 11.
Prof. M. Sigrist, WS05/06 ETH Z¨urich
Chern number
n = i 2π
!
F dk
filled states(1)
Gauss:
!
S
κ dA = 4π(1 − g) (2)
Thermal Halll
κ
xyT = π
2k
B26h n (3)
start labels
4s 3p 3s E
gap− π/a + π/a (4)
end labels
H(k) (5)
and
W (k
∥) = (6)
H
BdG=
⎛
⎜
⎜
⎝
ε
k− g
kz+∆
s,k+ ∆
t,kε
∗⊥k0 +∆
s,k+ ∆
t,k−ε
k+ g
kz0 −ε
∗⊥kε
⊥k0 ε
k+ g
kz−∆
s,k+ ∆
t,k0 −ε
⊥k−∆
s,k+ ∆
t,k−ε
k− g
kz⎞
⎟
⎟
⎠
, (7)
and
λ
L≫ ξ
0ξ
0= ! v
F/(π∆
0) (8) (9)
λ
L> L ≫ ξ
0(10)
charge current operator j
y(x) = iek
F/β
2π ! (
λ ˜
2+ 1 )
iωn,ν
+π/2
!
−π/2
dθ
νsin θ
ν×
* E
Ω
νu
νv
ν+
a
heν,ν+ a
ehν,ν,
e
−2iqνx-.
. .
.
E→iωn,
j
l,y= + e
! t )
ky,σ
sin k
yc
†lkyσc
lkyσ− e
! α )
ky
cos k
y/
c
†lky↓c
lky↑+ c
†lky↑c
lky↓0
(10) (11)
Festk¨ orperphysik II, Musterl¨ osung 11.
Prof. M. Sigrist, WS05/06 ETH Z¨urich
Chern number
n = i 2π
!
F d k
filled states(1)
Gauss:
!
S
κ dA = 4π(1 − g ) (2)
Thermal Halll
κ
xyT = π
2k
B26h n (3)
start labels
4s 3p 3s E
gap− π/a + π/a (4)
end labels
H(k) (5)
and
W (k
∥) = (6)
H
BdG=
⎛
⎜
⎜
⎝
ε
k− g
kz+∆
s,k+ ∆
t,kε
∗⊥k0 +∆
s,k+ ∆
t,k−ε
k+ g
kz0 −ε
∗⊥kε
⊥k0 ε
k+ g
kz−∆
s,k+ ∆
t,k0 −ε
⊥k−∆
s,k+ ∆
t,k−ε
k− g
kz⎞
⎟
⎟
⎠
, (7)
and
λ
L≫ ξ
0ξ
0= ! v
F/(π∆
0) (8) (9)
λ
L> L ≫ ξ
0(10)
charge current operator j
y(x) = iek
F/β
2π ! (
λ ˜
2+ 1
)
iωn,ν
+π/2
!
−π/2
dθ
νsin θ
ν×
* E
Ω
νu
νv
ν+
a
heν,ν+ a
ehν,ν,
e
−2iqνx-.
. .
.
E→iωn, j
l,y= + e
! t )
ky,σ
sin k
yc
†lkyσc
lkyσ− e
! α )
ky
cos k
y/
c
†lky↓c
lky↑+ c
†lky↑c
lky↓0
(10) (11)
Kubo formula:
Follows from the quantization of the topological invariant.
Zero-energy states must exist at the interface between two different topological phases
Bulk-boundary correspondence
smooth transition
n=1 n=0
x y
Zero-energy state at interface
Bulk-boundary correspondence:
Festk¨ orperphysik II, Musterl¨ osung 11.
Prof. M. Sigrist, WS05/06 ETH Z¨urich
Chern number
n = i 2π
!
F dk
filled states(1)
Gauss:
!
S
κ dA = 4π(1 − g) (2)
Thermal Halll
κ
xyT = π
2k
B26h n (3)
start labels
4s 3p 3s E
gap− π/a + π/a (4)
end labels
H(k) (5)
and
W (k
∥) = (6)
H
BdG=
⎛
⎜
⎜
⎝
ε
k− g
kz+∆
s,k+ ∆
t,kε
∗⊥k0 +∆
s,k+ ∆
t,k−ε
k+ g
kz0 −ε
∗⊥kε
⊥k0 ε
k+ g
kz−∆
s,k+ ∆
t,k0 −ε
⊥k−∆
s,k+ ∆
t,k−ε
k− g
kz⎞
⎟
⎟
⎠
, (7)
and
λ
L≫ ξ
0ξ
0= ! v
F/(π∆
0) (8) (9)
λ
L> L ≫ ξ
0(10)
charge current operator j
y(x) = iek
F/β
2π ! (
λ ˜
2+ 1 )
iωn,ν
+π/2
!
−π/2
dθ
νsin θ
ν×
* E
Ω
νu
νv
ν+
a
heν,ν+ a
ehν,ν,
e
−2iqνx-.
. .
.
E→iωn,
j
l,y= + e
! t )
ky,σ
sin k
yc
†lkyσc
lkyσ− e
! α )
ky
cos k
y/
c
†lky↓c
lky↑+ c
†lky↑c
lky↓0
(10) (11)
Festk¨ orperphysik II, Musterl¨ osung 11.
Prof. M. Sigrist, WS05/06 ETH Z¨urich
Chern number
n = i 2π
!
F d k
filled states(1)
Gauss:
!
S
κ dA = 4π(1 − g ) (2)
Thermal Halll
κ
xyT = π
2k
B26h n (3)
start labels
4s 3p 3s E
gap− π/a + π/a (4)
end labels
H(k) (5)
and
W (k
∥) = (6)
H
BdG=
⎛
⎜
⎜
⎝
ε
k− g
kz+∆
s,k+ ∆
t,kε
∗⊥k0 +∆
s,k+ ∆
t,k−ε
k+ g
kz0 −ε
∗⊥kε
⊥k0 ε
k+ g
kz−∆
s,k+ ∆
t,k0 −ε
⊥k−∆
s,k+ ∆
t,k−ε
k− g
kz⎞
⎟
⎟
⎠
, (7)
and
λ
L≫ ξ
0ξ
0= ! v
F/(π∆
0) (8) (9)
λ
L> L ≫ ξ
0(10)
charge current operator j
y(x) = iek
F/β
2π ! (
λ ˜
2+ 1
)
iωn,ν
+π/2
!
−π/2
dθ
νsin θ
ν×
* E
Ω
νu
νv
ν+
a
heν,ν+ a
ehν,ν,
e
−2iqνx-.
. .
.
E→iωn, j
l,y= + e
! t )
ky,σ
sin k
yc
†lkyσc
lkyσ− e
! α )
ky
cos k
y/
c
†lky↓c
lky↑+ c
†lky↑c
lky↓0
(10) (11)
Festk¨ orperphysik II, Musterl¨ osung 11.
Prof. M. Sigrist, WS05/06 ETH Z¨urich
and
n = i 2π
! "
F d
2k (1)
|u( k )⟩ → e
iφk|u( k )⟩ (2)
A → A + ∇
kφ
k(3)
F = ∇
k× A (4)
γ
C=
#
C
A · d k (5)
γ
C=
"
S
F d
2k (6)
= ⇒ (7)
Bloch theorem
[T (R), H ] = 0 k |ψ
n⟩ = e
ikr|u
n(k)⟩ (8) (9) H ( k ) = e
−ikrHe
+ikr(10) (11) H ( k ) |u
n( k )⟩ = E
n( k ) |u
n( k )⟩ (12) we have
H ( k ) k
xk
yπ/a − π /a k ∈ Brillouin Zone (13) majoranas
γ
1= ψ + ψ
†(14)
γ
2= −i $
ψ − ψ
†%
(15) and
ψ = γ
1+ iγ
2(16)
ψ
†= γ
1− iγ
2(17)
and
γ
i2= 1 (18)
{γ
i, γ
j} = 2δ
ij(19)
Festk¨ orperphysik II, Musterl¨ osung 11.
Prof. M. Sigrist, WS05/06 ETH Z¨urich
1 frist chapter
H ( k , k ′ ) k F > 1/ξ 0
sgn(∆ + K ) = − sgn(∆ − K ) and l k antiparallel to l k e sgn(∆ + k ) = − sgn(∆ − k )
σ xy = n e h
2ρ xy = n 1 e h
2n ∈
J y = σ xy E x
Symmetry Operations: E gap = ! ω c
Θ H ( k )Θ −1 = + H ( − k ); Θ 2 = ± 1 (1) Ξ H ( k )Ξ −1 = −H ( − k ); Ξ 2 = ± 1 (2) Π H ( k )Π −1 = −H ( k ); Π ∝ ΘΞ (3) Θ 2 Ξ 2 Π 2 (4) Interaction Hamiltonian
S int = g ph 2 2
!
dx dx ′ ρ(x)D (x − x ′ )ρ(x ′ ) + g sf 2
2
!
dx dx ′ s i (x)D ij (x − x ′ )s j (x ′ ) (5) 1. f -Summenregel
Modifications:
In passing, let us also comment on the dependence of ∆ ∞ on the integrated pump pulse intensity A 2 0 τ p , which is shown in Fig. ?? (c) for nine different pulse widths τ p . The asym- ptotic gap value ∆ ∞ is linear for A 2 0 τ p → 0 for τ p ≤ 2τ l ; for larger values of the pump pulse, it shows instead an upward bend because of the full effectiveness of the two-photon processes. At higher, but still not so large, integrated intensity, the single-phonon proces- ses dominate and the curves corresponding to pulses shorter than τ l exhibit a downward
topological invariant
Stable gapless edge states:
= number or edge modes
IQHE: chiral Dirac Fermion
Festk¨ orperphysik II, Musterl¨ osung 11.
Prof. M. Sigrist, WS05/06 ETH Z¨urich
and
E 0 k y (1)
2γ C = solid angle swept out by ˆ d ( k ) (2)
H (k) = d(k) · σ d ˆ (3)
n = i 2π
! "
F d 2 k (4)
|u(k)⟩ → e iφ
k|u(k)⟩ (5)
A → A + ∇ k φ k (6)
F = ∇ k × A (7)
γ C =
#
C
A · dk (8)
γ C =
"
S
F d 2 k (9)
= ⇒ (10)
Bloch theorem
[T ( R ), H ] = 0 k |ψ n ⟩ = e i kr |u n ( k )⟩ (11) (12) H ( k ) = e −i kr He +i kr (13) (14) H ( k ) |u n ( k )⟩ = E n ( k ) |u n ( k )⟩ (15) we have
H (k) k x k y π/a − π/a k ∈ Brillouin Zone (16) majoranas
γ 1 = ψ + ψ † (17)
γ 2 = −i $
ψ − ψ † %
(18) and
ψ = γ 1 + iγ 2 (19)
ψ † = γ 1 − iγ 2 (20)
and
γ i 2 = 1 (21)
{γ i , γ j } = 2δ ij (22)
Festk¨ orperphysik II, Musterl¨ osung 11.
Prof. M. Sigrist, WS05/06 ETH Z¨urich
and
E 0 k y (1)
2γ C = solid angle swept out by ˆ d ( k ) (2) H ( k ) = d ( k ) · σ d ˆ (3)
n = i 2π
! "
F d 2 k (4)
|u( k )⟩ → e iφ
k|u( k )⟩ (5)
A → A + ∇ k φ k (6)
F = ∇ k × A (7)
γ C =
#
C
A · d k (8)
γ C =
"
S
F d 2 k (9)
= ⇒ (10)
Bloch theorem
[T ( R ), H ] = 0 k |ψ n ⟩ = e i kr |u n ( k )⟩ (11) (12) H ( k ) = e −i kr He +i kr (13) (14) H ( k ) |u n ( k )⟩ = E n ( k ) |u n ( k )⟩ (15) we have
H ( k ) k x k y π /a − π /a k ∈ Brillouin Zone (16) majoranas
γ 1 = ψ + ψ † (17)
γ 2 = −i $
ψ − ψ † %
(18) and
ψ = γ 1 + iγ 2 (19)
ψ † = γ 1 − iγ 2 (20)
and
γ i 2 = 1 (21)
{γ i , γ j } = 2δ ij (22)
• robust to smooth deformations !
(respect symmetries of the system)!
• ! insensitive to disorder, impossible to localize!
! • cannot exist in a purely 1D system ! (Fermion doubling theorem)
n = | n L n R |
Topology and Two Bands Model
1 Empty Flat Band 1 Filled Flat Bandk
h(k)
h
2⇡
It is not possible to have a coherent phase convention for all points of the sphere
‣ if does not cover the whole sphere : single phase convention possible. «Standard trivial case»
‣ If spreads over the whole sphere :
we need 2 independent phase conventions
! signals a topological property : the wavefunction phase winds by around the sphere
h(k) h(k)
single phase convention possible
Trivial Band Twisted Band
Chern number ⟺ winding of electronic phase
Topological Property
| u
k| u ˜
ke
i (k)vendredi 13 septembre 13
Topology and Two Bands Model
1 Empty Flat Band1 Filled Flat Band
k
h(k)
h
2⇡
It is not possible to have a coherent phase convention for all points of the sphere
‣ if does not cover the whole sphere : single phase convention possible. «Standard trivial case»
‣ If spreads over the whole sphere :
we need 2 independent phase conventions
! signals a topological property : the wavefunction phase winds by around the sphere
h(k) h(k)
single phase convention possible
Trivial Band Twisted Band
Chern number ⟺ winding of electronic phase
Topological Property
| u
k| u ˜
ke
i (k)vendredi 13 septembre 13