David K. Campbell
Boston University
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Featured researches published by David K. Campbell.
Physics Today | 2004
David K. Campbell; S. Flach; Yuri S. Kivshar
Intrinsic localized modes have been theoretical constructs for more than a decade. Only recently have they been observed in physical systems as distinct as charge-transfer solids, Josephson junctions, photonic structures, and micromechanical oscillator arrays.
Nature Communications | 2015
Rostislav A. Doganov; Eoin C.T. O’Farrell; Steven P. Koenig; Y. C. Yeo; Angelo Ziletti; Alexandra Carvalho; David K. Campbell; D. F. Coker; Kenji Watanabe; Takashi Taniguchi; Antonio H. Castro Neto; Barbaros Özyilmaz
Ultrathin black phosphorus is a two-dimensional semiconductor with a sizeable band gap. Its excellent electronic properties make it attractive for applications in transistor, logic and optoelectronic devices. However, it is also the first widely investigated two-dimensional material to undergo degradation upon exposure to ambient air. Therefore a passivation method is required to study the intrinsic material properties, understand how oxidation affects the physical properties and enable applications of phosphorene. Here we demonstrate that atomically thin graphene and hexagonal boron nitride can be used for passivation of ultrathin black phosphorus. We report that few-layer pristine black phosphorus channels passivated in an inert gas environment, without any prior exposure to air, exhibit greatly improved n-type charge transport resulting in symmetric electron and hole transconductance characteristics.
Physica D: Nonlinear Phenomena | 1983
David K. Campbell; Jonathan F. Schonfeld; Charles A. Wingate
Abstract We present new numerical and theoretical results concerning kink-antikink collisions in the classical (nonintegrable) φ 4 field model in one-dimensional space. Earlier numerical studies of such collisions revealed that, over a small range of initial velocities, intervals of initial relative velocity for which the kink and antikink capture one another alternate with regions for which the interaction concludes with escape to infinite separation. We describe the results of a new high-precision computer simulation that significantly extends and refines these observations of escape “windows”. We also discuss a simple theoretical mechanism that appears to account for this structure in a natural way. Our picture attributes the alternation phenomenon to a nonlinear resonance between the orbital frequency of the bound kink-antikink pair and the frequency of characteristic small oscillations of the field localized at the moving kink and antikink centers. Our numerical simulation also reveals long-lived small-scale oscillatory behavior in the time dependence of kink and antikink velocity following those collisions that do not lead to capture. We account for this fine structure in terms of the interaction between kink (and antikink) motion and small amplitude “radiation” generated during and after the collision. We discuss possible implications of our results for physical systems.
Physica D: Nonlinear Phenomena | 1996
David K. Campbell; Michel Peyrard; Pasquale Sodano
We study numerically the interactions of a kink (K) and an antikink (K) in the double sine-Gordon equation with potential V(φ) = −4[ - cos(φ/2) + η cos φ]/[1 + |4η|]. As a function of initial velocity in the KK collisions, we observe and analyze quantitatively a rich structure of “resonances” in most ranges of η.
Physics Letters B | 1985
Alain Comtet; AndréD. Bandrauk; David K. Campbell
Abstract We show that the structure of supersymmetric quantum mechanics motivates a modified semiclassical quantization condition for one-dimensional hamiltonians. Writing certain well-known quantum systems in supersymmetric form, we discover that this quantization rule gives the exact energy eigenvalues for several potentials for which conventional WKB does not give exact results.
Nuclear Physics | 1982
David K. Campbell; A. R. Bishop
A continuum model of a Peierls-dimerized chain, as described generally by Brazovskii and discussed for the case of polyacetylene by Takayama, Lin-Liu and Maki (TLM), is considered. The continuum (Bogliubov-de Gennes) equations arising in this model of interacting electrons and phonons are shown to be equivalent to the static, semiclassical equations for a solvable model field theory of self-coupled fermions-the N = 2 Gross-Neveu model. Based on this equivalence we note the existence of soliton defect states in polyacetylene that are additional to, and qualitatively different from, the amplitude “kinks” commonly discussed. The new solutions do not have the topological stability of kinks but are essentially conventional strong-coupling polarons in the dimerized chain. They carry spin (12) and charge (±e). In addition, we discuss further areas in which known field theory results may apply to a Peierls-dimerized chain, including relations between phenomenological φ4 and continuum electron-phonon models, and the structure of the fully quantum versus mean field theories.
Physica D: Nonlinear Phenomena | 1983
Michel Peyrard; David K. Campbell
We study numerically the interactions of a kink (K) and an antikink (K) in a parametrically modified sine-Gordon model with potential V(φ) = (1 − r)2(1 − cosφ)/(1 + r2 + 2rcosφ). As the parameter r is varied from the pure sine-Gordon case (r = 0) to values for which the model is not completely integrable (r ≠ 0), we find that a rich structure arises in the KK collisions. For some regions of r(−0.20⪅r<0) this structure is very similar to that observed in KK interactions in the φ4 model, and we show that the theory recently suggested for these collisions also applies quantitatively to the modified sine-Gordon model. In other regions of r we observe new scattering phenomena, which we present in detail numerically and discuss in a qualitative manner analytically.
Physical Review B | 2002
Pinaki Sengupta; Anders W. Sandvik; David K. Campbell
We use a stochastic series-expansion quantum Monte Carlo method to study the phase diagram of the one-dimensional extended Hubbard model at half-filling for small to intermediate values of the on-site U and nearest-neighbor V repulsions. We confirm the existence of a novel, long-range-ordered bond-order-wave (BOW) phase recently predicted by Nakamura [J. Phys. Soc. Jpn. 68, 3123 (1999)] in a small region of the parameter space between the familiar charge-density-wave (CDW) state for
Molecular Crystals and Liquid Crystals | 1981
A. R. Bishop; David K. Campbell; K. Fesser
V\ensuremath{\gtrsim}U/2
Physical Review Letters | 1999
S. Mazumdar; Sheela K. Ramasesha; R. Torsten Clay; David K. Campbell
and the state with dominant spin-density-wave (SDW) fluctuations for