arXiv · cond-mat/0411478
Theory of charge sensing in quantum-dot structures
Abstract
Charge sensing in quantum-dot structures is studied by an exactly solvable reduced model and numerical density-matrix renormalization group methods. Charge sensing is characterized by the repeated cycling of the occupation of current-carrying states due to the capacitive coupling to trap states which are weakly coupled to the leads. In agreement with recent experiments, it results in a variety of characteristic behaviors ranging from asymmetric Coulomb-blockade peaks to sawtooth- and dome-like structures. Temperature introduces distinct asymmetric smearing of these features and correlations in the conductance provide a fingerprint of charge-sensing behavior.
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Richard Berkovits, Felix von Oppen, Yuval Gefen. 2004-11-18. Theory of charge sensing in quantum-dot structures. https://doi.org/10.1103/physrevlett.94.076802
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