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Dirac fermion heating, current scaling, and direct insulator-quantum Hall transition in multilayer epitaxial graphene.


ABSTRACT: We have performed magnetotransport measurements on multilayer epitaxial graphene. By increasing the driving current I through our graphene devices while keeping the bath temperature fixed, we are able to study Dirac fermion heating and current scaling in such devices. Using zero-field resistivity as a self thermometer, we are able to determine the effective Dirac fermion temperature (TDF) at various driving currents. At zero field, it is found that TDF ? I?1/2. Such results are consistent with electron heating in conventional two-dimensional systems in the plateau-plateau transition regime. With increasing magnetic field B, we observe an I-independent point in the measured longitudinal resistivity ?xx which is equivalent to the direct insulator-quantum Hall (I-QH) transition characterized by a temperature-independent point in ?xx. Together with recent experimental evidence for direct I-QH transition, our new data suggest that such a transition is a universal effect in graphene, albeit further studies are required to obtain a thorough understanding of such an effect.

SUBMITTER: Liu FH 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC3765374 | biostudies-literature | 2013 Aug

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Dirac fermion heating, current scaling, and direct insulator-quantum Hall transition in multilayer epitaxial graphene.

Liu Fan-Hung FH   Hsu Chang-Shun CS   Chuang Chiashain C   Woo Tak-Pong TP   Huang Lung-I LI   Lo Shun-Tsung ST   Fukuyama Yasuhiro Y   Yang Yanfei Y   Elmquist Randolph E RE   Liang Chi-Te CT  

Nanoscale research letters 20130822 1


We have performed magnetotransport measurements on multilayer epitaxial graphene. By increasing the driving current I through our graphene devices while keeping the bath temperature fixed, we are able to study Dirac fermion heating and current scaling in such devices. Using zero-field resistivity as a self thermometer, we are able to determine the effective Dirac fermion temperature (TDF) at various driving currents. At zero field, it is found that TDF ∝ I≈1/2. Such results are consistent with e  ...[more]

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