0000000000177937

AUTHOR

V. I. Talyanskii

showing 3 related works from this author

Acousto-electric single-photon detector

2007

We propose a novel concept for a semiconductor-based single-photon detector for quantum information processing, which is capable of discriminating the number of photons in a light pulse. The detector exploits the charge transport by a surface acoustic wave (SAW) in order to combine a large photon absorption area (thus providing high photon collection efficiency) with a microscopic charge detection area, where the photo generated charge is detected with resolution at the single electron level using single electron transistors (SETs). We present preliminary results on acoustic transport measured in a prototype for the detector as well as on the fabrication of radio-frequency single-electron t…

Quantum opticsPhysicsPhotonOpticsSemiconductorbusiness.industrySurface acoustic waveDetectorPhotodetectorElectronQuantum informationbusinessSPIE Proceedings
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Adiabatic charge pumping in carbon nanotube quantum dots.

2008

We investigate charge pumping in carbon nanotube quantum dots driven by the electric field of a surface acoustic wave. We find that, at small driving amplitudes, the pumped current reverses polarity as the conductance is tuned through a Coulomb blockade peak using a gate electrode. We study the behavior as a function of wave amplitude, frequency, and direction and develop a model in which our results can be understood as resulting from adiabatic charge redistribution between the leads and quantum dots on the nanotube.

PhysicsNanotubeCondensed matter physicsSurface acoustic waveGeneral Physics and AstronomyCoulomb blockadeCarbon nanotubeCondensed Matter::Mesoscopic Systems and Quantum Hall Effectlaw.inventionCarbon nanotube quantum dotQuantum dotlawElectric fieldAdiabatic processPhysical review letters
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Charge pumping in carbon nanotube quantum dots

2008

We investigate charge pumping in carbon nanotube quantum dots driven by the electric field of a surface acoustic wave. We find that at small driving amplitudes, the pumped current reverses polarity as the conductance is tuned through a Coulomb blockade peak using a gate electrode. We study the behavior as a function of wave amplitude, frequency and direction and develop a model in which our results can be understood as resulting from adiabatic charge redistribution between the leads and quantum dots on the nanotube.

Condensed Matter - Mesoscale and Nanoscale PhysicsMesoscale and Nanoscale Physics (cond-mat.mes-hall)FOS: Physical sciencesCondensed Matter::Mesoscopic Systems and Quantum Hall Effect
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