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Quantized Phenomena of Transport and Magneto-Optics in Magnetic Topological Insulator Heterostructures

by Masataka Mogi
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Current price ₹11,752.00
Original price ₹18,079.00
Original price ₹18,079.00
Original price ₹18,079.00
(-35%)
₹11,752.00
Current price ₹11,752.00

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Book cover type: Hardcover
  • ISBN13: 9789811921360
  • Binding: Hardcover
  • Subject: N/A
  • Publisher: Springer
  • Publisher Imprint: Springer
  • Publication Date:
  • Pages: 109
  • Original Price: EUR 159.99
  • Language: English
  • Edition: 2022
  • Item Weight: 359 grams
  • BISAC Subject(s): Information Technology, Materials Science / Electronic Materials, and Physics / Condensed Matter

From the Back Cover

This book presents experimental studies on emergent transport and magneto-optical properties in three-dimensional topological insulators with two-dimensional Dirac fermions on their surfaces. Designing magnetic heterostructures utilizing a cutting-edge growth technique (molecular beam epitaxy) stabilizes and manifests new quantization phenomena, as confirmed by low-temperature electrical transport and time-domain terahertz magneto-optical measurements. Starting with a review of the theoretical background and recent experimental advances in topological insulators in terms of a novel magneto-electric coupling, the author subsequently explores their magnetic quantum properties and reveals topological phase transitions between quantum anomalous Hall insulator and trivial insulator phases; a new topological phase (the axion insulator); and a half-integer quantum Hall state associated with the quantum parity anomaly. Furthermore, the author shows how these quantum phases can be significantly stabilized via magnetic modulation doping and proximity coupling with a normal ferromagnetic insulator. These findings provide a basis for future technologies such as ultra-low energy consumption electronic devices and fault-tolerant topological quantum computers.

Masataka Mogi received his Ph.D. in Engineering from University of Tokyo in 2020. He is now a postdoctoral fellow at the Department of Physics in Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

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