How a dc Electric Field Drives Mott Insulators out of Equilibrium
Out of equilibrium phenomena are a major issue of modern physics. In particular, correlated materials such as Mott insulators experience fascinating long-lived exotic states under a strong electric field. Yet, the origin of their destabilization by the electric field is not elucidated. Here we prese...
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Acceso en línea: | http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00319007_v121_n1_p_Diener |
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todo:paper_00319007_v121_n1_p_Diener2023-10-03T14:42:49Z How a dc Electric Field Drives Mott Insulators out of Equilibrium Diener, P. Janod, E. Corraze, B. Querré, M. Adda, C. Guilloux-Viry, M. Cordier, S. Camjayi, A. Rozenberg, M. Besland, M.P. Cario, L. DC motors Electric drives Electric fields High energy physics Hot electrons Correlated materials Electrical breakdown Electrical response Microscopic theory Out of equilibrium Resistive transition Strong electric fields Two Temperature Model Mott insulators Out of equilibrium phenomena are a major issue of modern physics. In particular, correlated materials such as Mott insulators experience fascinating long-lived exotic states under a strong electric field. Yet, the origin of their destabilization by the electric field is not elucidated. Here we present a comprehensive study of the electrical response of canonical Mott insulators GaM4Q8 (M=V, Nb, Ta, Mo; Q=S, Se) in the context of a microscopic theory of electrical breakdown where in-gap states allow for a description in terms of a two-temperature model. Our results show how the nonlinearities and the resistive transition originate from a massive creation of hot electrons under an electric field. These results give new insights for the control of the long-lived states reached under an electric field in these systems which has recently open the way to new functionalities used in neuromorphic applications. © 2018 American Physical Society. JOUR info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/ar http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00319007_v121_n1_p_Diener |
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Universidad de Buenos Aires |
institution_str |
I-28 |
repository_str |
R-134 |
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Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA) |
topic |
DC motors Electric drives Electric fields High energy physics Hot electrons Correlated materials Electrical breakdown Electrical response Microscopic theory Out of equilibrium Resistive transition Strong electric fields Two Temperature Model Mott insulators |
spellingShingle |
DC motors Electric drives Electric fields High energy physics Hot electrons Correlated materials Electrical breakdown Electrical response Microscopic theory Out of equilibrium Resistive transition Strong electric fields Two Temperature Model Mott insulators Diener, P. Janod, E. Corraze, B. Querré, M. Adda, C. Guilloux-Viry, M. Cordier, S. Camjayi, A. Rozenberg, M. Besland, M.P. Cario, L. How a dc Electric Field Drives Mott Insulators out of Equilibrium |
topic_facet |
DC motors Electric drives Electric fields High energy physics Hot electrons Correlated materials Electrical breakdown Electrical response Microscopic theory Out of equilibrium Resistive transition Strong electric fields Two Temperature Model Mott insulators |
description |
Out of equilibrium phenomena are a major issue of modern physics. In particular, correlated materials such as Mott insulators experience fascinating long-lived exotic states under a strong electric field. Yet, the origin of their destabilization by the electric field is not elucidated. Here we present a comprehensive study of the electrical response of canonical Mott insulators GaM4Q8 (M=V, Nb, Ta, Mo; Q=S, Se) in the context of a microscopic theory of electrical breakdown where in-gap states allow for a description in terms of a two-temperature model. Our results show how the nonlinearities and the resistive transition originate from a massive creation of hot electrons under an electric field. These results give new insights for the control of the long-lived states reached under an electric field in these systems which has recently open the way to new functionalities used in neuromorphic applications. © 2018 American Physical Society. |
format |
JOUR |
author |
Diener, P. Janod, E. Corraze, B. Querré, M. Adda, C. Guilloux-Viry, M. Cordier, S. Camjayi, A. Rozenberg, M. Besland, M.P. Cario, L. |
author_facet |
Diener, P. Janod, E. Corraze, B. Querré, M. Adda, C. Guilloux-Viry, M. Cordier, S. Camjayi, A. Rozenberg, M. Besland, M.P. Cario, L. |
author_sort |
Diener, P. |
title |
How a dc Electric Field Drives Mott Insulators out of Equilibrium |
title_short |
How a dc Electric Field Drives Mott Insulators out of Equilibrium |
title_full |
How a dc Electric Field Drives Mott Insulators out of Equilibrium |
title_fullStr |
How a dc Electric Field Drives Mott Insulators out of Equilibrium |
title_full_unstemmed |
How a dc Electric Field Drives Mott Insulators out of Equilibrium |
title_sort |
how a dc electric field drives mott insulators out of equilibrium |
url |
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00319007_v121_n1_p_Diener |
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