the future of condensed matter and materials physics

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1 The Future of Condensed Matter and Materials Physics Steven M. Girvin Yale University APS Meeting March 3, 2003

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Page 1: The Future of Condensed Matter and Materials Physics

1

The Future of Condensed Matter and Materials Physics

Steven M. Girvin

Yale University

APS MeetingMarch 3, 2003

Page 2: The Future of Condensed Matter and Materials Physics

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Connections

Biophysics, Biologically Inspired PhysicsHigh Energy Theory

Condensed MatterTheory and Expt. High Energy Expt.

Atomic, Molecular, OpticalMaterials Science

Astronomy CS, EE

Technology Fundamental Physics

Page 3: The Future of Condensed Matter and Materials Physics

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Paradigms“Spherical Cow” Paradigm

Dark Reality• equilibrium• linear response• ordered• non-interacting• local

?

Terra Incognita

• non-equilibrium• non-linear• disordered• interacting• non-local

Page 4: The Future of Condensed Matter and Materials Physics

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‘Soft-Matter’ and Physics at Human Scales

The World is an interesting and complex place…

Page 5: The Future of Condensed Matter and Materials Physics

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Navier-Stokes EquationsGlycerol/water into Air

A Cascade of Structure in a Drop Falling from a Faucet ,X. D. Shi, M. P. Brenner and S. R. Nagel, Science 265, 219-222 (1994).

Page 6: The Future of Condensed Matter and Materials Physics

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Crumple

S. R. Nagel

Page 7: The Future of Condensed Matter and Materials Physics

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Avalanche:

S. R. Nagel

Page 8: The Future of Condensed Matter and Materials Physics

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The Thomson Problem and Spherical CrystallographyThe Thomson Problem and Spherical Crystallography(Nelson and Weitz groups, Harvard)

Finding the ground state of ~26,000 particles on a sphere is replaced by minimizing the energy of only ~ 250 interacting disclinations, representing points of local 5- and 7-fold symmetry.

Grain boundaries in ground state for R/a > 5-10 have important implications for the mechanical stability and porosity of colloidosomes, proposed as delivery vehicles for drugs, flavors and fragrances.

1904: J. J. Thomson asks how particles packon a sphere – relevant to viruses, colloid-coated droplets, and multielectron bubbles in helium

Bausch et al. Science (in press)

“Colloidosome” = colloids of radius a coating water droplet(radius R) -- Weitz Laboratory

Simian virus SV40

Ordering on a sphere a minimum of 12 5-fold disclinations, as in soccer balls and fullerenes -- what happens for R/a >> 1 ?

Dislocations (5-7 defect pairs) embedded in spherical ground states

Page 9: The Future of Condensed Matter and Materials Physics

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‘Hard Matter’ and the Quantum World of Electrons

Page 10: The Future of Condensed Matter and Materials Physics

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RNG, Field Theory Paradigm• Powerful ideas and tools

- quantum criticality- stability analysis of fixed points- recognize danger of ‘fine tuning’- direction of flow hints at strong coupling f.p.- broken symmetry - ‘emergence’; new degrees of freedom- fractionalization of particles - non-Fermi liquids

Band Insulator

Fermi Liquid

Superconductor

Al, Cu, Si

20 eV

2 eV

10-4 eV

Page 11: The Future of Condensed Matter and Materials Physics

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Emergence from the muck(thank goodness for stable fixed points!)

Fractional charge and statistics (electrons are gone)

2

xyp eq h

σ =Chiral relativistic bosons

Chern-Simons angle is adjustable

Page 12: The Future of Condensed Matter and Materials Physics

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Fractional Quantum Hall State

Page 13: The Future of Condensed Matter and Materials Physics

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QHE Bilayer Tunneling

Γ~ 2 µeV0.4

0.3

0.2

0.1

0.0

dI/d

V(1

0-6Ω

-1)

420-2-4Interlayer Voltage (mV)

‘Which Layer?’ Broken Symmetry

Counter-flow superfluidity rapidly relaxes charge defects created by

tunneling.

J. Eisenstein

Page 14: The Future of Condensed Matter and Materials Physics

14

I

VD

h/e2

±1%

Exact Quantization of “Hall” drag: Hall voltage without current

2DhV Ie

=

Rxy,Drag

Chern-Simons (Giaver) Flux Transformer

J. Eisenstein

Page 15: The Future of Condensed Matter and Materials Physics

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Electronic Liquid Crystals

Vdc

(mV

(kH

z)

0

00 21 3 4

0.3

20

10

30

Idc (µA)

Narrow band noise

Nematic to Isotropic Transition

Fradkin and Kivelson

Wexler and Dorsey

Radzihovsky and Dorsey

‘Quantum Soft Matter’

Higher Landau Levels

Koulakov, Fogler, and Shklovskii;

Moessner and Chalker 1996

J. Eisenstein

Page 16: The Future of Condensed Matter and Materials Physics

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Struggling with other Strongly Correlated Systems

isDifficult

• high Tc• heavy fermions• oxide magnets, CMR, magnetic SC• ladders, chains• organics• ……

Page 17: The Future of Condensed Matter and Materials Physics

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Copper Copper

The Nano World

Page 18: The Future of Condensed Matter and Materials Physics

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Kondo Miragein a

Quantum CorralK 56KT =

Page 19: The Future of Condensed Matter and Materials Physics

100Å

b7 pA

0 pA

Vortex-induced LDOS of Bi2Sr2CaCu2O8+δ integrated from 1meV to 12meV

J. Hoffman E. W. Hudson, K. M. Lang, V. Madhavan, S. H. Pan, H. Eisaki, S. Uchida, and J. C. Davis, Science 295, 466 (2002).

Page 20: The Future of Condensed Matter and Materials Physics

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STM image of LDOS modulations in Bi2Sr2CaCu2O8+δin zero magnetic field

Period = 4 lattice spacings

Period = 4 lattice spacings

Energy spectroscopy can be done on the spatialFourier transform signal

C. Howald, H. Eisaki, N. Kaneko, and A. Kapitulnik, cond-mat/0201546

Page 21: The Future of Condensed Matter and Materials Physics

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STM Electron Spin Resonance

H. Manoharan

Page 22: The Future of Condensed Matter and Materials Physics

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Scanning SQUID

Hans Hilgenkamp, Ariando, Henk-Jan H. Smilde, Dave H.A. Blank, Guus Rijnders, Horst Rogalla, John R. Kirtley, and Chang C. Tsuei, Nature, March 6, 2002

Page 23: The Future of Condensed Matter and Materials Physics

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Nano-Mechanics

H. Ohnishi et al. Nature 395, 780 (1998)

Au bridges

Page 24: The Future of Condensed Matter and Materials Physics

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F F/ 1.7nN in goldε λ =

Page 25: The Future of Condensed Matter and Materials Physics

Nano-mechanical "AND" GateCurvature Plots

After (A then B)Ready After A

Ready After B After (B then A)

D. Eigler

Page 26: The Future of Condensed Matter and Materials Physics

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3-Input Sorter Molecule Cascade Logic Circuit

Outputs Inputs

O3 = A + B + CC

O2 = (A * B) + (B * C) + (C * A)B

O1 = A * B * CA

Circuit Components: 3 "And" gates3 "Or" gates6 "Fan-Outs"3 "Cross-Overs"+ Wiring

Circuit Dimensions: 12 nm x 17 nm541 molecules

D. Eigler

Page 27: The Future of Condensed Matter and Materials Physics

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Quantum Dots and Interferometers

four terminal

R. Schuster et. al., Nature 385, 417 (‘97)

QD plunger gate

reflector gate

drain

source

bridge

2DEG

gate

QD

two terminal

A. Yacoby et. al., PRL 74, 4047 (‘95)

Page 28: The Future of Condensed Matter and Materials Physics

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Mach-Zehnder interferometer

D1

S

BS1 M1

M2 BS2

D2

0 50 100 150 2000

5

10

15

-9.0 -7.5 -6.0 -4.5 -3.0

Time (minute) = Magnetic Field

Modualtion Gate Voltage, VMG (mV)

VMG∝ ∆A Time ∝ ∆B

Curr

ent

(a.u

.)

Gat

e Vo

ltage

, VM

G

(mV)

Time = Magnetic Field

Visibility = 60%Weizmann group

Page 29: The Future of Condensed Matter and Materials Physics

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Tools

• Photons• Neutrons• Numerics

Page 30: The Future of Condensed Matter and Materials Physics

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ARPESpseudogap

Adapted by Millis and Orenstein from:Loeser et al., Phys. Rev. B 56, 14185 (1997)Federov et al., Phys. Rev. Lett. 82, 217 (1999)

Page 31: The Future of Condensed Matter and Materials Physics

31Dynamics: liquids, polymers, bio-molecules, CDWs, glasses, critical phenomena

Coherent Synchrotron Radiation

Page 32: The Future of Condensed Matter and Materials Physics

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Spallation Neutron Source• high intensity• broad energy range• pulsed/t-o-f/timing

Page 33: The Future of Condensed Matter and Materials Physics

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Numerical ToolsBrute force is not enough…

•QMC-cluster/loop/worm -fermions

•DMRG-higher dimensions

•CORE•LDA (+U)

-Order N•DMFT

-clusterd = ∞

Page 34: The Future of Condensed Matter and Materials Physics

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Choi, Roundy, Sun, Cohen & Louie, Nature (2002)

Multigap Superconductivity in MgB2

•∆(k) on Fermi surface at T=4 K in color scale

• Gap distribution as a functionof temperature.

• Expt: ∆1 ~ 2 meV; ∆2 ~ 7 meV

Page 35: The Future of Condensed Matter and Materials Physics

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Dynamical Mean Field Theory-Plutoniumδ

Realistic band structure +

local correlations

Volume change 35%

Savrosov, Kotliar and AbrahamsNature (2001)

Page 36: The Future of Condensed Matter and Materials Physics

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Electronic Structure Challenges

• Spectroscopy of real materials• Many body theory for real materials• QMC: fermions; real-time vs. Euclidean time• Prediction, rational materials design• Multi-scale modeling spanning many decades in length and time

Page 37: The Future of Condensed Matter and Materials Physics

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New NMR Tools

Note scale!

McDermott et al.Science 295, 2247 (2002)1Hz

SQUID detects not ddtΦ

Φ

‘iron law’ of NMR: signal 4B∝

microTesla Fields

Page 38: The Future of Condensed Matter and Materials Physics

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Quantum Computation and NMR of a Single ‘Spin’

Quantum MeasurementSingle Spin ½

Box

SET Vgb Vge

Cgb Cc Cge

Vds

Page 39: The Future of Condensed Matter and Materials Physics

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Radio-Frequency Single Electron Transistor (RF-SET)

10-5 e/Hz1/2 charge noise

-10 0 10Time ( µs )

0.2 electrons

SET

RF

Ref

lect

ed p

ower

Measure RF power reflected from LC transformer

Response to step in Vge

single time trace

Transformer

Electrometer input gate

Sub-electron sensitivity for > 100 MHz bandwidth

Schoelkopf et al., (Science 1998)

Page 40: The Future of Condensed Matter and Materials Physics

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0.0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6

30

35

40

45

sw

itchi

ng p

roba

bilit

y (%

)

time between pulses ∆t (µs)

νRF = 16409.50 MHz

0.0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6

30

35

40

45

sw

itchi

ng p

roba

bilit

y (%

)

time between pulses ∆t (µs)

Qϕ ~ 25000

∆t

Courtesy M. Devoret

First Observation of RAMSEY FRINGES in a quantum electrical circuit

Vion et al. Science 2002

Page 41: The Future of Condensed Matter and Materials Physics

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Future of Quantum ComputationSuperconducting Circuits

• Two qubit gates now being established (NEC group Nature 2003)• crude CNOT gate within 2 years?• Bell Inequality Test within 5 years?

• Quantum Dots• NMR• Ion Traps• Optical Lattices• Quantum Optics

-quantum encryption will become a practical technology

Page 42: The Future of Condensed Matter and Materials Physics

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Convergence of CM and AMO

• optical lattices• Mott-Hubbard Transition• Spinor Condensates• Rotating Condensates = QHE• Spin waves, vortices, Landau damping• quantum computation• many-body effects in condensate clocks• 1D Luttinger liquids • quantum chaos in optical ‘billiards’

Page 43: The Future of Condensed Matter and Materials Physics

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1 kHz10nK 200Hz (!)U :

:

Mott Insulator – Superfluid

Greiner et al.Nature 2002

/Tω scaling; quantumto classical cross over is in the audio!

Page 44: The Future of Condensed Matter and Materials Physics

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Thanks for slides to:

• S. Louie• A. Millis• M. Devoret• R. Schoelkopf• J. Kirtley• J. Eisenstein• M. Heiblum

• C. Kallin• C. Stafford• S. Sachdev• H. Manoharan• D. Eigler• S. Nagel• L. Radzihovsky

Page 45: The Future of Condensed Matter and Materials Physics

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The Future is Bright but will require some Heavy Lifting