![Show Menu](styles/mobile-menu.png)
![Page Background](./../common/page-substrates/page0038.png)
Abstracts
P1.27
Nanofluidic structures for the study of mesoscopic topological
superfluidity
Xavier Rojas(1), Andrew Casey(1), Petri J. Heikkinen P.(1), Lev V. Levitin(1),
TS Abhilash(2), Nikolay Zhelev(2), Jeevak Parpia(2), John Saunders(1)
1) Royal Holloway University of London, Department of Physics, TW20 0EX
Egham, United Kingdom
2) Department of Physics, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York 14853, USA
The confinement of liquid helium-3 into nanofluidic structures of precisely defined
geometry and surface conditions, enables the stabilization of specific phases (e.g.
superfluid
3
He-A,
3
He-B or normal Fermi liquid). This opens the way to the
sculpture of hybrid nanofluidic structures for the investigation of mesoscopic
topological superfluidity. We present some designs, which exploit the ability
to create clean junctions between phases. We propose methods for the study
of thermal transport, targeted towards a study of the proximity effect in SNS
junctions and the detection of predicted edge states in chiral superfluid
3
He-A.
P1.28
Self-generated oscillations of the electron density in a photo-excited
electron gas on liquid helium
Nasyedkin Kostyantyn(1), Kono Kimitoshi(1,2,3)
1) RIKEN Center for Emergent Matter Science, Wako, Saitama, Japan
2) Institute of Physics, National Chiao Tung University, Hsinchu, Taiwan
3) Institute of Physics, Kazan Federal University, Kazan, Russia
We study self-generated oscillations (SGO) of the electron density which emerge
in the photo-excited electron gas on liquid helium under the zero-resistance state
regime. We use the Corbino geometry sample cell with the outer ring electrode
divided into 4 segments and record the ac transient current from each segment
simultaneously. The cross-correlation analysis of the recorded data shows a phase
shift between the current oscillations for different segments that implies the
existence of the charge flow in an azimuthal direction. The charge flow changes
its direction when a polarity of the magnetic field is changed and coincides with
the direction of the edge magnetoplasmons propagation.
36