Open AccessThe electron transfer properties of an open double quantum dot based on a quantum point contact
Author(s) -
Kang Lan,
Qian Du,
Lisha Kang,
Lujing Jiang,
Zhenyu Lin,
Yanhui Zhang
Publication year - 2020
Publication title -
wuli xuebao
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
ISSN - 1000-3290
DOI - 10.7498/aps.69.20191718
Subject(s) - dephasing , physics , quantum decoherence , dissipative system , fano factor , fano plane , quantum dot , electron , condensed matter physics , quantum mechanics , relaxation (psychology) , quantum point contact , coupling (piping) , quantum , detector , quantum well , materials science , optics , laser , mathematics , shot noise , pure mathematics , metallurgy , psychology , social psychology
We theoretically study the electron transfer properties of a double quantum dot system in dissipative and pure dephasing environments based on a quantum dot contact detector. Theoretical results show that in the dissipative environment, the decoherence caused by the detector would increase the stable value of the average current and Fano factor as functions of time. Meanwhile, we find the existence of the quantum Zeno effect during the process of dynamical evolution. In the case of symmetric DQD, the relaxation caused by the dissipative environment would decrease the amplitude of the average current with time evolution and increase the value of the Fano factor in the long time limit. In the case of asymmetric DQD, the relaxation reduces the peak value of Fano factor over time. In the pure dephasing environment, we find that the frequent measurement would hinder the switch between different current channels during the cotunneling process. This results in a high value of Fano factor. In the case of symmetric DQD, increasing the pure dephasing rate would improve the value of Fano factor. In the case of asymmetric DQD, the dynamical evolution with time is not sensitive to the pure dephasing rate. In addition, it is indicated that the transfer probability of electron in the detector is only affected by the coupling between QPC and DQD. The environments have no effect on the transfer of a single electron in the detector. Our theoretical results provide theoretical references for experimental researchers to study the electron transport properties.