Yong-Jie Wang
Florida State University
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Featured researches published by Yong-Jie Wang.
Physical Review Letters | 2008
Erik Henriksen; Zhigang Jiang; Li-Chun Tung; Melvin Schwartz; M. Takita; Yong-Jie Wang; Philip Kim; H. L. Stormer
We present the first measurements of cyclotron resonance of electrons and holes in bilayer graphene. In magnetic fields up to B=18 T, we observe four distinct intraband transitions in both the conduction and valence bands. The transition energies are roughly linear in B between the lowest Landau levels, whereas they follow square root[B] for the higher transitions. This highly unusual behavior represents a change from a parabolic to a linear energy dispersion. The density of states derived from our data generally agrees with the existing lowest order tight binding calculation for bilayer graphene. However, in comparing data to theory, a single set of fitting parameters fails to describe the experimental results.
Physical Review Letters | 2010
Erik Henriksen; Paul Cadden-Zimansky; Zhigang Jiang; Zhiqiang Li; Li-Chun Tung; Mollie Schwartz; Maika Takita; Yong-Jie Wang; Philip Kim; H. L. Stormer
We report a study of the cyclotron resonance (CR) transitions to and from the unusual n=0 Landau level (LL) in monolayer graphene. Unexpectedly, we find the CR transition energy exhibits large (up to 10%) and nonmonotonic shifts as a function of the LL filling factor, with the energy being largest at half filling of the n=0 level. The magnitude of these shifts, and their magnetic field dependence, suggests that an interaction-enhanced energy gap opens in the n=0 level at high magnetic fields. Such interaction effects normally have a limited impact on the CR due to Kohns theorem [W. Kohn, Phys. Rev. 123, 1242 (1961)], which does not apply in graphene as a consequence of the underlying linear band structure.
Physica E-low-dimensional Systems & Nanostructures | 2000
Yong-Jie Wang; Y.A Leem; B.D. McCombe; X.-G Wu; F. M. Peeters; E. D. Jones; J.R Reno; X.Y Lee; H.W Jiang
Abstract Electron cyclotron resonance (CR) has been studied in magnetic fields up to 32 T in two heavily modulation-δ-doped GaAs/Al0.3Ga0.7As single quantum well samples. Little effect on electron CR is observed in either sample in the region of resonance with the GaAs LO phonons. However, above the LO-phonon frequency energy ELO at B>27 T, electron CR exhibits a strong avoided-level-crossing splitting for both samples at energies close to ELO+(E2−E1), where E2, and E1 are the energies of the bottoms of the second and the first subbands, respectively. The energy separation between the two branches is large, reaching a minimum of about 40 cm −1 around 30.5 T for both samples. This splitting is due to a three-level resonance between the second LL of the first electron subband and the lowest LL of the second subband plus an LO phonon. The large splitting in the presence of high electron densities is due to the absence of occupation (Pauli-principle) effects in the final states and weak screening for this three-level process.
Physica E-low-dimensional Systems & Nanostructures | 1998
Yong-Jie Wang; Hans Andreas Nickel; B.D. McCombe; F. M. Peeters; J.M. Shi; G.Q. Hai; X.-G. Wu; T. J. Eustis; W. J. Schaff
A detailed experimental study of electron cyclotron resonance (CR) has been carried out at 4.2 K in three modulation-doped GaAs/Al0.3Ga0.7As multiple quantum well samples in fields up to 30 T. A strong avoided-level-crossing splitting of the CR energies due to resonant magnetopolaron effects is observed for all samples near the GaAs reststrahlen region. Resonant splittings in the region of AlAs-like interface phonon modes of the barriers are observed in two samples with narrower well width and smaller doping concentration. The interaction between electrons and the AlAs interface optical phonon modes has been calculated for our specific sample structures in the framework of the memory-function formalism. The calculated results are in good agreement with the experimental results, which confirms our assignment of the observed splitting near the AlAs-like phonon region is due to the resonant magnetopolaron interaction of electrons in the wells with AlAs-like interface phonons
Physical Review Letters | 1993
J.-P. Cheng; Yong-Jie Wang; B.D. McCombe; W. J. Schaff
Physical Review Letters | 1997
Yong-Jie Wang; Hans Andreas Nickel; B.D. McCombe; F. M. Peeters; Shi Jm; Hai Gq; Wu Xg; Eustis Tj; W. J. Schaff
Physical Review Letters | 2000
Wu Xg; F. M. Peeters; Yong-Jie Wang; B.D. McCombe
Physical Review Letters | 1995
Yong-Jie Wang; B.D. McCombe; Meisels R; Kuchar F; W. J. Schaff
Physica E-low-dimensional Systems & Nanostructures | 2006
Erik Henriksen; S. Syed; Yong-Jie Wang; Michael J. Manfra; L. N. Pfeiffer; K. W. West; H. L. Stormer
Bulletin of the American Physical Society | 2010
L.-C. Tung; X.-G. Wu; L. N. Pfeiffer; K. W. West; Rui-Rui Du; Yong-Jie Wang