Corbino geometry as a bulk probe in ultra-high mobility graphene.

ORAL

Abstract

In the quantum Hall regime, transport measurement of the edge states in a Hall bar geometry give an indirect signature of the bulk incompressible states, making the edge-bulk interplay a subject of continued importance. The Corbino geometry has the advantage of having no edges therefore providing a direct probe of bulk property. We report recent progress on designing and fabricating high quality graphene device with dual graphite gate, in a Corbino geometry. In addition to the usual fractional quantum Hall states associated with the 2-flux composite fermion sequence, we also resolve for the first time in graphene both 4-flux and 6-flux states , demonstrating the excellent quality of the Corbino devices. The dual gated geometry provides high charge carrier density, allowing us to access N=3 Landau level at magnetic field B~ 30 T. Here we observed features in conductance resembling reentrant integer quantum Hall effect for the first time in the N=3 Landau level, at filling fraction of around 10+1/4 and 10+3/4. Additionally, sdH measurements are performed to measure quantum life time in the low field limit, as a characterization of bulk disorder, and the result of such measurement is compared to Hall bar geometry.

Presenters

  • Olivia Ghosh

    physics, columbia university in the city of new york

Authors

  • Yihang Zeng

    physics, columbia university in the city of new york, Columbia University

  • Jia Li

    Columbia Univ, Columbia University, physics, columbia university in the city of new york, Department of Physics, Columbia University

  • Olivia Ghosh

    physics, columbia university in the city of new york

  • Takashi Taniguchi

    National Institute for Materials Science, NIMS, National Institute for Material Science, Advanced Materials Laboratory, National Institute for Materials Science, National Institute of Materials Science, Research Center for Functional Materials, National Institute for Materials Science, National Institute for Materials Science (NIMS, Advanced Materials Laboratory, NIMS, National Institute for Materials Science, Advanced Materials Laboratory, National Institue for Materials Science, National Institute of Material Science, National Institute for Matericals Science, Advanced Materials Laboratory, National Institute for Materials Science, 1-1 Namiki, NIMS-Japan

  • Kenji Watanabe

    National Institute for Materials Science, NIMS, National Institute for Material Science, Advanced Materials Laboratory, National Institute for Materials Science, National Institute of Materials Science, Research Center for Functional Materials, National Institute for Materials Science, National Institute for Materials Science (NIMS, Advanced Materials Laboratory, NIMS, National Institute for Materials Science, Advanced Materials Laboratory, National Institue for Materials Science, National Institute of Material Science, National Institute for Matericals Science, Advanced Materials Laboratory, National Institute for Materials Science, 1-1 Namiki, Advanced materials laboratory, National institute for Materials Science, NIMS-Japan

  • James Hone

    Mechanical Engineering, Columbia University, mechanical engineering, columbia university in the city of new york, Columbia Univ

  • Cory Dean

    Physics, Columbia University, Columbia University, Columbia Univ, Physics, Columbia Univ, physics, columbia university in the city of new york, Department of Physics, Columbia University