arXiv subjects

I. V. Krainov

Publications and source records attributed to I. V. Krainov.

10 recordsLinked to original sources

arXiv2026

Coherent superposition of emitted and resonantly scattered photons from a two-level system in a cavity driven by an even-$π$ pulse

We examine the nature and quantum satistics of a multiphoton bunch generated under resonant excitation by even-$π$ pulses of a charged quantum dot in a cavity. Experiments with Rabi oscillations in time-resolved photoluminescence, varying pulse duration, and cavity mode detuning show that this multiphoton state is a coherent superposition of emitted photons and resonantly scattered laser photons. The developed model incorporates both resonant scattering and re-excitation mechanisms, allowing us to describe the quantum statistics of the multiphoton state, which is controlled by the coupling between the quantum dot and optical modes in the cavity.

cond-mat.mes-hall↗

arXiv2025

Shot noise in Aharonov-Bohm interferometers: Comparison of helical and conventional setups

We study tunneling transport through quantum Aharonov-Bohm (AB) interferometers and demonstrate that interference effects strongly modify shot noise of the current. We discuss in detail two simplest setups: conventional single-channel spinless interferometer and interferometer formed by helical edge states of two-dimensional topological insulator. We demonstrate that both in the conventional and the helical case the interference dramatically changes the Fano factor and its magnetic field dependence. For weak tunneling coupling, the Fano factor of both setups exhibits a periodic series of sharp AB peaks depending on the magnetic flux piercing the system. Our key finding is that the Fano factor in the helical interferometer provides information about the presence of backscattering defects violating topological protection. In particular, the amplitude of AB peaks in the helical setup is proportional to the strength of the defect in contrast to conventional setup, where peaks have finite amplitude even in the ballistic case.

cond-mat.mes-hall↗

arXiv2025

A non-magnetic mechanism of backscattering in helical edge states

We study interaction-induced backscattering mechanism for helical edge states of a two-dimensional topological insulator which is tunnel-coupled to a puddle located near the edge channel. The mechanism does not involve inelastic scattering and is due to the zero-mode fluctuations in a puddle. We discuss in detail a simple model of a puddle - a cavity in the bulk of the topological insulator. Such a cavity also has helical edge states with tunneling coupling to helical states encompassing the topological insulator. We analyze effect of the edge current in the puddle. Although averaged value of this current is equal to zero, its zero-mode fluctuations act, in the presence of electron-electron interaction, similar to magnetic flux thus allowing backscattering processes, which involve tunneling through the puddle. Rectification of these fluctuations leads to a finite probability of backscattering. This effect is further enhanced due to dephasing process which is also dominated by zero-mode fluctuations. Remarkably, for temperature exceeding level spacing in the puddle, the rate of backscattering does not depend on temperature in a good agreement with recent experiments.

cond-mat.mes-hall↗

arXiv2024

Stimulated down-conversion of single-photon emission in a quantum dot placed in a target-frequency microcavity

Currently, two optical processes are mainly used to realize single photon sources: deterministic transitions in a semiconductor quantum dot (QD) placed in a microcavity and spontaneous frequency down-conversion in materials with intrinsic nonlinearity. In this work, we consider another approach that combines the advantages of both, such as high power with on-demand generation from QDs and the possibility of frequency tuning from nonlinear sources. For this purpose, we use stimulated frequency down-conversion occurring directly in the QD inside a microcavity designed not to the exciton frequency in the QD but to the target single photon frequency, which is set by the difference between the exciton resonance and the stimulating laser energies. This down-conversion arises from the second-order nonlinear interaction of an exciton (bright heavy-hole or dark) and a light-hole exciton in the stimulating laser field. We present an analytical model for such a down-conversion process and evaluate its efficiency for a widely sought-after single photon source for the telecom C-band (1530-1565 nm). We show that the emission rate of down-converted single photons can approach MHz. At certain conditions, this process is comparable in efficiency to direct emission from an InAs/GaAs QD at 920 nm, which is outside the cavity mode.

cond-mat.mes-hall↗

arXiv2023

Exchange interaction for Mn acceptor in GaAs: revealing its strong deformation dependence

In this paper we calculate exchange interaction constant between manganese ion inner electronic $d$-shell and GaAs valence band bounded hole using their microscopic multiparticle wave functions. We reveal its parametric dependence on crystal lattice deformations and find out that it could be about and even more than dozens percent when the strain tensor reaches values of $10^{-3} ÷10^{-2}$. This fact is in accordance with the previous hypothesis of deformation dependence of Mn acceptors in GaAs fine energy structure obtained from Raman spectroscopy, and we show that this dependence has the same magnitude. Also, we resolve here the problem of a substantial high temperature mismatch between well-developed theory and experimental data for the static magnetic susceptibility of Mn ions in GaAs. We show by numerical estimates and calculations that quite a strong parametric dependence of the exchange coupling value on GaAs lattice expansion determines the high temperature (above $50~$K) magnetic susceptibility reduction as well.

cond-mat.mtrl-sci↗

arXiv2022

Shot noise in resonant tunneling: Role of inelastic scattering

We study the influence of inelastic processes on shot noise and the Fano factor for a one-dimensional double-barrier structure, where resonant tunneling takes place between two terminals. Most studies to date have found, by means of various approximate or phenomenological methods, that shot noise is insensitive to dephasing caused by inelastic scattering. In this paper, we explore the status of this statement by deriving a general Landaur-Büttiker-type formula that expresses the current noise and Fano factor in a one-dimensional conductor through inelastic scattering amplitudes. For a double-barrier structure, exact scattering amplitudes are calculated in the presence of a time-dependent potential. As an example of dephasing potential, we consider the one induced by equilibrium phonons. We calculate transmission coefficients of a double-barrier structure for these two types of phonon-induced dephasing. In the case of diffusive phase relaxation valid for one dimension phonons, the resonant level has a Lorentzian shape. For phonons whith high dimensions logarithmic dephasing realized which leads to an unusual shape of the size-quantized level characterized by the two energy scales. We further calculate the Fano factor for these types of dephasing, using exact expressions for inelastic transmission and reflection amplitudes. It turned out that when an integer number of levels fall into the energy window of width eV, where V is the voltage applied to the structure, the Fano factor is really insensitive to inelastic processes inside the structure and coincides with the prediction of phenomenological models with an accuracy of small corrections depending on these processes. On the contrary, at low voltages, when the eV window is smaller than the level width, this dependence is particularly pronounced and the phenomenological formula does not work.

cond-mat.mes-hall↗

arXiv2021

Spin relaxation in diluted magnetic semiconductors. GaMnAs as example

We report on study of magnetic impurities spin relaxation in diluted magnetic semiconductors above Curie temperature. Systems with a high concentration of magnetic impurities where magnetic correlations take place were studied. The developed theory assumes that main channel of spin relaxation is mobile carriers providing indirect interactions between magnetic impurities. Our theoretical model is supported by experimental measurements of manganese spin relaxation time in GaMnAs by means of spin-flip Raman scattering. It is found that with temperature increase spin relaxation rate of ferromagnetic samples increases and tends to that measured in paramagnetic sample.

cond-mat.mtrl-sci↗

arXiv2020

Transparency enhancement in a double-barrier structure by the Fano antiresonance

We show that the presence of a side-attached state strongly modifies the transmission through a one-dimensional double-barrier system in the window of wavevectors around the Fano antiresonance. Specifically, the interplay between the Fano interference and the size quantization inside the structure gives rise to narrow resonant peaks in the transmission coefficient. The height of the peaks may become close to unity (perfect transmission) even for an asymmetric setup with strong barriers, where the transmission coefficient in the absence of the Fano state is strongly suppressed at all other wavevectors. Thus, the two types of the interference phenomena, each by itself leading to the suppression of the transmission, conspire in a peculiar way to produce the transparency enhancement.

cond-mat.mes-hall↗

arXiv2018

Valley subband splitting in bilayer graphene quantum point contact

We report a study of one-dimensional subband splitting in a bilayer graphene quantum point contact in which quantized conductance in steps of $4\,e^2/h$ is clearly defined down to the lowest subband. While our source-drain bias spectroscopy measurements reveal an unconventional confinement, we observe a full lifting of the valley degeneracy at high magnetic fields perpendicular to the bilayer graphene plane for the first two lowest subbands where confinement and Coulomb interactions are the strongest and a peculiar merging/mixing of $K$ and $K'$ valleys from two non-adjacent subbands with indices $(N,N+2)$ which are well described by our semi-phenomenological model.

cond-mat.mes-hall↗

arXiv2015

Resonant indirect exchange via remote 2D channel

We apply the previously developed theory of the resonant indirect exchange interaction to explain the ferromagnetic properties of the hybrid heterostructure consisting of a InGaAs-based quantum well (QW) sandwiched between GaAs barriers with a remote Mn delta-layer. The experimentally obtained dependence of the Curie temperature on the QW depth exhibits a maximum related to the region of resonant indirect exchange. We suggest the theoretical explanantion and a fit to this dependence as a result of the two contributions to ferromagnetism - the intralayer contribution and the resonant exchange contribution provided by the QW.

cond-mat.mes-hall↗