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Shiva Heidari

Publications and source records attributed to Shiva Heidari.

9 recordsLinked to original sources

Odd fluids from chiral cellular automata

Cellular automata are discrete dynamical systems defined on a lattice, in which each site carries a finite set of states that evolve in time according to local deterministic rules. An important application of cellular automata is in lattice gas models of fluids, where the cellular automaton framework provides a particle-based microscopic description of hydrodynamic behavior. The macroscopic fluid equations emerge after coarse-graining over many lattice sites and time steps, offering a bottom-up route to hydrodynamics. A celebrated example is the Frisch-Hasslacher-Pomeau (FHP) model, an automaton defined on a two-dimensional triangular lattice that yields the two-dimensional Navier-Stokes equations upon coarse-graining. In this work, we construct a parity-breaking generalization of the FHP model through two modifications: introducing chiral two-body collision rules and systematically rotating particle velocities to mimic the effect of a background magnetic field. We show that this automaton yields a hydrodynamic model with odd viscosity, a transverse transport coefficient that is a hallmark of odd fluids. We verify the analytical transport coefficients using Poiseuille-flow simulations of the chiral FHP automaton. Our results demonstrate that the chiral automaton introduced here provides a bridge between microscopic parity-breaking scattering processes and macroscopic odd-fluid hydrodynamics.

cond-mat.stat-mech

Intrinsic magnetization of the superconducting condensate in Fe(Te,Se)

A spin-polarized superconducting condensate generates a net magnetization with measurable signatures. We present evidence for an intrinsic magnetic field in mesoscopic Fe(Te,Se) rings. The intrinsic field, encoded in the phase of superconducting quantum oscillations, scales linearly with the DC bias current, and its orientation exhibits an anomalous dependence on polarity and magnitude of the applied current. The magnetoresistance displays a dual flux-quantization effect with respect to the external magnetic field and the DC current. A minimal model incorporating Rashba coupling with an effective anisotropic out-of-plane interaction accounts for the experimental observations. These results provide evidence for spin-polarized superconductivity at the device scale and open new opportunities for superconducting spintronic and quantum information platforms.

cond-mat.supr-con

Effects of Strain-Induced Pseudogauge Fields on Exciton Dispersion, Transport, and Interactions in Transition Metal Dichalcogenides Nanoribbons

We study the effects of strain on exciton dynamics in transition metal dichalcogenide (TMD) nanoribbons. Using the Bethe-Salpeter formalism, we derive the exciton dispersion relation in strained TMDs and demonstrate that strain-induced pseudo-gauge fields significantly influence exciton transport and interactions. Our results show that low-energy excitons occur at finite center-of-mass momentum, leading to modified diffusion properties. Furthermore, the exciton dipole moment depends on center-of-mass momentum, which enhances exciton-exciton interactions. These findings highlight the potential of strain engineering as a powerful tool for controlling exciton transport and interactions in nanoribbon-based TMD optoelectronic and quantum devices.

cond-mat.mes-hall

Aharonov-Bohm interference from coherent spin-polarized edge transport in Fe(Te,Se) superconducting rings

We report the coexistence of Aharonov-Bohm and Little-Parks oscillations in mesoscopic Fe(Te,Se) rings. The magnetoresistance shows two distinct periodicities: an $h/e$ component from ballistic edge interference and an $h/2e$ component from fluxoid quantization of Cooper pairs. Aharonov-Bohm oscillations persist deep into the superconducting phase, exhibit current-field symmetry, and follow a temperature dependence captured by a helical Luttinger liquid model, consistent with edge states in a topological superconductor.

cond-mat.supr-con

Anomalous Shiba spectrum and superconductivity induced magnetic interactions in materials with topological band inversion

We study the Yu-Shiba-Rusinov states in materials with bulk band inversion such as iron-based topological superconductors or doped topological insulators. We show that the structure of the YSR state spectrum depends on the doping level relative to the chemical potential at which the band-inversion occurs. Moreover, we demonstrate that the transition from ferromagnetic to antiferromagnetic coupling and vice versa, which is caused by the coupling of magnetic impurities through the overlap of YSR states, is highly dependent on the doping level. Additionally, topological edge states may have a substantial impact on the YSR states, leading to a decrease in YSR state energies and the creation of new states when the magnetic impurity approaches the boundary.

cond-mat.supr-con

Nonlinear chiral photocurrent in parity-violating magnetic Weyl semimetals

The strong correlation between the non-trivial band topology and the magnetic texture makes magnetic Weyl semimetals excellent candidates for the manipulation and detection of magnetization dynamics. The parity violation together with the Pauli blocking cause only one Weyl node to contribute to the photocurrent response, which in turn affects the magnetic texture due to the spin transfer torque. Utilizing the Landau-Lifshitz-Gilbert equation and the spin-transfer torque in non-centrosymmetric Weyl magnets, we show that the chiral photocurrent rotates the magnetization from the easy c axis to the a or b axis, which leads to an exotic current next to the photocurrent response. The chiral photocurrent is calculated in the context of quantum kinetic theory and it has a strong resonance on the order of mA/W near the Weyl nodes, the magnitude of which is controlled by the momentum relaxation time. Remarkably, we study the influence of magnetic texture dynamics on the topological nonlinear photocurrent response, including shift and injection currents along with the new chiral photocurrent, and show that both the magnitude and the in-plane orientation of the chiral photocurrent are strongly correlated with the direction of the magnetic moments.

cond-mat.mes-hall

Probing domain wall dynamics in magnetic Weyl semimetals via the non-linear anomalous Hall effect

The magnetic textures of Weyl semimetals are embedded into their topological structure and interact dynamically with it. Here, we examine electric field-induced structural phase transitions in domain walls mediated by the spin transfer torque, and their footprint in charge transport. Remarkably, domain wall dynamics lead to a transient, local, non-linear anomalous Hall effect and non-linear anomalous drift current, which serve as direct probes of the magnetization dynamics and of the domain wall location. We discuss experimental observation in state-of-the-art samples.

cond-mat.mtrl-sci

Anomalous plasmon mode in strained Weyl semimetals

An exotic anomalous plasmon mode is found in strained Weyl semimetals utilizing the topological Landau Fermi liquid and chiral kinetic theories, in which quasiparticle interactions are modeled by long-range Coulomb and residual short-range interactions. The gapped collective mode is derived from the dynamical charge pumping between the bulk and the surface and behaves like $k_{\rm F}^{-1}$. The charge oscillations are accurately determined by the coupling between the induced electric field and the background pseudofields. This novel mode unidirectionally disperses along the pseudomagnetic field and manifests itself in an unusual thermal conductivity in apparent violation of the Wiedemann-Franz law. The excitation can be achieved experimentally by mechanical vibrations of the crystal lattice in the THz regime.

cond-mat.mes-hall

Chiral Hall effect in strained Weyl semimetals

In this paper, the chiral Hall effect of strained Weyl semimetals without any external magnetic field is proposed. Electron-phonon coupling emerges in the low-energy fermionic sector through a pseudogauge potential. We show that, by using chiral kinetic theory, the chiral Hall effect appears as a response to a real time-varying electric field in the presence of structural distortion and it causes spatial chirality and charges separation in a Weyl system. We also show that the coupling of the electrons to acoustic phonons as a gapless excitation leads to emerging an optical absorption peak at $ω=ω_{el}$, where $ω_{el}$ is defined as a characteristic frequency associated with the pseudomagnetic field. We also propose the strain-induced planar Hall effect as another transport signature of the chiral-anomaly equation.

cond-mat.mtrl-sci