Anomalous drag and charge density order in Double Bilayer Graphene

ORAL

Abstract



A unique feature for bilayer graphene (BLG) is the complex landscape of broken symmetry states characterized by orbital and valley orders. Phase transitions between different ground states can be induced with a perpendicular electric field. It has recently been demonstrated that the stability of the exciton condensate in double BLG depends on the combination of orbital and valley order [1,2]. Here we report a novel interlayer correlated phase when one of the BLG is at the threshold of an orbital polarization transition. Using Coulomb drag measurements to characterize interlayer coupling, the anomalous drag response shows the distinctive nature of the novel ground state compared to the exciton condensate. We studied the temperature and magnetic field dependence of the anomalous drag signal, and explored possible ground state for this novel phase, including an interlayer correlated charge density wave state.

[1] J. I. A. Li, et.al., Nat. Phys., 13, 751-755, 2017.
[2] X. Liu, et.al, Nat. Phys., 13, 746-750, 2017.

Presenters

  • Jia Li

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

Authors

  • Jia Li

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

  • 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

    Columbia University, Columbia Univ, Mechanical Engineering, Columbia Univ., Mechanical Engineering, Columbia University, Physics, Columbia Univ, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Columbia University

  • Cory Dean

    Physics, Columbia University, Columbia Univ