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<p>Luttinger liquids occupy a notable place in physics as one of the most understood classes of quantum many-body systems. The experimental mission of measuring its main prediction, power laws in observable quantities, has already produced a body of exponents in different semiconductor and metallic structures. Here, we combine tunneling spectroscopy with density-dependent transport measurements in the same quantum wires over more than two orders of magnitude in temperature to very low electron&#xa0;temperatures down to&#xa0;∼40 mK. This reveals that, when the second 1D subband becomes populated, the temperature dependence splits into two ranges with different exponents in the power-law dependence of the conductance, both dominated by the finite-size effect of the end-tunneling process. This result demonstrates the importance of measuring the Luttinger parameters as well as the number of modes independently through spectroscopy in addition to the transport exponent in the characterization of Luttinger liquids. This opens a pathway to unambiguous interpretation of the exponents observed in quantum wires.</p>

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Dominant end-tunneling effect in two distinct Luttinger liquids coexisting in one quantum wire

  • 期刊论文

  • 出版模式：

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  • 发表日期：

    2025年7月30日

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  • Henok Weldeyesus,
  • Pedro M. T. Vianez,
  • Omid Sharifi Sedeh,
  • Wooi Kiat Tan,
  • Yiqing Jin,
  • María Moreno,
  • Christian P. Scheller,
  • Jonathan P. Griffiths,
  • Ian Farrer,
  • David A. Ritchie,
  • Dominik M. Zumbühl,
  • Christopher J. B. Ford,
  • Oleksandr Tsyplyatyev

摘要

Luttinger liquids occupy a notable place in physics as one of the most understood classes of quantum many-body systems. The experimental mission of measuring its main prediction, power laws in observable quantities, has already produced a body of exponents in different semiconductor and metallic structures. Here, we combine tunneling spectroscopy with density-dependent transport measurements in the same quantum wires over more than two orders of magnitude in temperature to very low electron temperatures down to ∼40 mK. This reveals that, when the second 1D subband becomes populated, the temperature dependence splits into two ranges with different exponents in the power-law dependence of the conductance, both dominated by the finite-size effect of the end-tunneling process. This result demonstrates the importance of measuring the Luttinger parameters as well as the number of modes independently through spectroscopy in addition to the transport exponent in the characterization of Luttinger liquids. This opens a pathway to unambiguous interpretation of the exponents observed in quantum wires.