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  • 1
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Princeton :Princeton University Press,
    Keywords: Electronic books.
    Description / Table of Contents: No detailed description available for "Topological Insulators and Topological Superconductors".
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    Pages: 1 online resource (260 pages)
    Edition: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 9781400846733
    DDC: 530.4/1
    Language: English
    Note: Cover -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Berry Phase -- 2.1 General Formalism -- 2.2 Gauge-Independent Computation of the Berry Phase -- 2.3 Degeneracies and Level Crossing -- 2.3.1 Two-Level System Using the Berry Curvature -- 2.3.2 Two-Level System Using the Hamiltonian Approach -- 2.4 Spin in a Magnetic Field -- 2.5 Can the Berry Phase Be Measured? -- 2.6 Problems -- 3 Hall Conductance and Chern Numbers -- 3.1 Current Operators -- 3.1.1 Current Operators from the Continuity Equation -- 3.1.2 Current Operators from Peierls Substitution -- 3.2 Linear Response to an Applied External Electric Field -- 3.2.1 The Fluctuation Dissipation Theorem -- 3.2.2 Finite-Temperature Green's Function -- 3.3 Current-Current Correlation Function and Electrical Conductivity -- 3.4 Computing the Hall Conductance -- 3.4.1 Diagonalizing the Hamiltonian and the Flat-Band Basis -- 3.5 Alternative Form of the Hall Response -- 3.6 Chern Number as an Obstruction to Stokes' Theorem over the Whole BZ -- 3.7 Problems -- 4 Time-Reversal Symmetry -- 4.1 Time Reversal for Spinless Particles -- 4.1.1 Time Reversal in Crystals for Spinless Particles -- 4.1.2 Vanishing of Hall Conductance for T-Invariant Spinless Fermions -- 4.2 Time Reversal for Spinful Particles -- 4.3 Kramers' Theorem -- 4.4 Time-Reversal Symmetry in Crystals for Half-Integer Spin Par -- 4.5 Vanishing of Hall Conductance for T-Invariant Half-Integer Spin Particles -- 4.6 Problems -- 5 Magnetic Field on the Square Lattice -- 5.1 Hamiltonian and Lattice Translations -- 5.2 Diagonalization of the Hamiltonian of a 2-D Lattice in a Magnetic Field -- 5.2.1 Dependence on ky -- 5.2.2 Dirac Fermions in the Magnetic Field on the Lattice -- 5.3 Hall Conductance -- 5.3.1 Diophantine Equation and Streda Formula Method -- 5.4 Explicit Calculation of the Hall Conductance -- 5.5 Problems. , 6 Hall Conductance and Edge Modes: The Bulk-Edge Correspondence -- 6.1 Laughlin's Gauge Argument -- 6.2 The Transfer Matrix Method -- 6.3 Edge Modes -- 6.4 Bulk Bands -- 6.5 Problems -- 7 Graphene -- 7.1 Hexagonal Lattices -- 7.2 Dirac Fermions -- 7.3 Symmetries of a Graphene Sheet -- 7.3.1 Time Reversal -- 7.3.2 Inversion Symmetry -- 7.3.3 Local Stability of Dirac Points with Inversion and Time Reversal -- 7.4 Global Stability of Dirac Points -- 7.4.1 C3 Symmetry and the Position of the Dirac Nodes -- 7.4.2 Breaking of C3 Symmetry -- 7.5 Edge Modes of the Graphene Layer -- 7.5.1 Chains with Even Number of Sites -- 7.5.2 Chains with Odd Number of Sites -- 7.5.3 Influence of Different Mass Terms on the Graphene Edge Modes -- 7.6 Problems -- 8 Simple Models for the Chern Insulator -- 8.1 Dirac Fermions and the Breaking of Time-Reversal Symmetry -- 8.1.1 When the Matrices r Correspond to Real Spin -- 8.1.2 When the Matrices r Correspond to Isospin -- 8.2 Explicit Berry Potential of a Two-Level System -- 8.2.1 Berry Phase of a Continuum Dirac Hamiltonian -- 8.2.2 The Berry Phase for a Generic Dirac Hamiltonian in Two Dimensions -- 8.2.3 Hall Conductivity of a Dirac Fermion in the Continuum -- 8.3 Skyrmion Number and the Lattice Chern Insulator -- 8.3.1 M > -- 0 Phase and M < -- −4 Phase -- 8.3.2 The −2 < -- M < -- 0 Phase -- 8.3.3 The −4 < -- M < -- −2 Phase -- 8.3.4 Back to the Trivial State for M < -- −4 -- 8.4 Determinant Formula for the Hall Conductance of a Generic Dirac Hamiltonian -- 8.5 Behavior of the Vector Potential on the Lattice -- 8.6 The Problem of Choosing a Consistent Gauge in the Chern Insulator -- 8.7 Chern Insulator in a Magnetic Field -- 8.8 Edge Modes and the Dirac Equation -- 8.9 Haldane's Graphene Model -- 8.9.1 Symmetry Properties of the Haldane Hamiltonian -- 8.9.2 Phase Diagram of the Haldane Hamiltonian. , 8.10 Problems -- 9 Time-Reversal-Invariant Topological Insulators -- 9.1 The Kane and Mele Model: Continuum Version -- 9.1.1 Adding Spin -- 9.1.2 Spin ↑ and Spin ↓ -- 9.1.3 Rashba Term -- 9.2 The Kane and Mele Model: Lattice Version -- 9.3 First Topological Insulator: Mercury Telluride Quantum Wells -- 9.3.1 Inverted Quantum Wells -- 9.4 Experimental Detection of the Quantum Spin Hall State -- 9.5 Problems -- 10 Z2 Invariants -- 10.1 Z2 Invariant as Zeros of the Pfaffian -- 10.1.1 Pfaffian in the Even Subspace -- 10.1.2 The Odd Subspace -- 10.1.3 Example of an Odd Subspace: da = 0 Subspace -- 10.1.4 Zeros of the Pfaffian -- 10.1.5 Explicit Example for the Kane and Mele Model -- 10.2 Theory of Charge Polarization in One Dimension -- 10.3 Time-Reversal Polarization -- 10.3.1 Non-Abelian Berry Potentials at k, −k -- 10.3.2 Proof of the Unitarity of the Sewing Matrix B -- 10.3.3 A New Pfaffian Z2 Index -- 10.4 Z2 Index for 3-D Topological Insulators -- 10.5 Z2 Number as an Obstruction -- 10.6 Equivalence between Topological Insulator Descriptions -- 10.7 Problems -- 11 Crossings in Different Dimensions -- 11.1 Inversion-Asymmetric Systems -- 11.1.1 Two Dimensions -- 11.1.2 Three Dimensions -- 11.2 Inversion-Symmetric Systems -- 11.2.1 na = nb -- 11.2.2 na = −nb -- 11.3 Mercury Telluride Hamiltonian -- 11.4 Problems -- 12 Time-Reversal Topological Insulators with Inversion Symmetry -- 12.1 Both Inversion and Time-Reversal Invariance -- 12.2 Role of Spin-Orbit Coupling -- 12.3 Problems -- 13 Quantum Hall Effect and Chern Insulators in Higher Dimensions -- 13.1 Chern Insulator in Four Dimensions -- 13.2 Proof That the Second Chern Number Is Topological -- 13.3 Evaluation of the Second Chern Number: From a Green's Function Expression to the Non-Abelian Berry Curvature -- 13.4 Physical Consequences of the Transport Law of the 4-D Chern Insulator. , 13.5 Simple Example of Time-Reversal-Invariant Topological Insulators with Time-Reversal and Inversion Symmetry Based on Lattice Dirac Models -- 13.6 Problems -- 14 Dimensional Reduction of 4-D Chern Insulators to 3-D Time-Reversal Insulators -- 14.1 Low-Energy Effective Action of (3 + 1)-D Insulators and the Magnetoelectric Polarization -- 14.2 Magnetoelectric Polarization for a 3-D Insulator with Time-Reversal Symmetry -- 14.3 Magnetoelectric Polarization for a 3-D Insulator with Inversion Symmetry -- 14.4 3-D Hamiltonians with Time-Reversal Symmetry and/or Inversion Symmetry as Dimensional Reductions of 4-D Time-Reversal-Invariant Chern Insulators -- 14.5 Problems -- 15 Experimental Consequences of the Z2 Topological Invariant -- 15.1 Quantum Hall Effect on the Surface of a Topological Insulator -- 15.2 Physical Properties of Time-Reversal Z2-Nontrivial Insulators -- 15.3 Half-Quantized Hall Conductance at the Surface of Topological Insulators with Ferromagnetic Hard Boundary -- 15.4 Experimental Setup for Indirect Measurement of the Half-Quantized Hall Conductance on the Surface of a Topological Insulator -- 15.5 Topological Magnetoelectric Effect -- 15.6 Problems -- 16 Topological Superconductors in One and Two Dimensions -- 16.1 Introducing the Bogoliubov-de-Gennes (BdG) Formalism for s-Wave Superconductors -- 16.2 p-Wave Superconductors in One Dimension -- 16.2.1 1-D p-Wave Wire -- 16.2.2 Lattice p-Wave Wire and Majorana Fermions -- 16.3 2-D Chiral p-Wave Superconductor -- 16.3.1 Bound States on Vortices in 2-D Chiral p-wave Superconductors -- 16.4 Problems -- 17 Time-Reversal-Invariant Topological Superconductors by Taylor L. Hughes -- 17.1 Superconducting Pairing with Spin -- 17.2 Time-Reversal-Invariant Superconductors in Two Dimensions -- 17.2.1 Vortices in 2-D Time-Reversal-Invariant Superconductors. , 17.3 Time-Reversal-Invariant Superconductors in Three Dimensions -- 17.4 Finishing the Classification of Time-Reversal-Invariant Superconductors -- 17.5 Problems -- 18 Superconductivity and Magnetism in Proximity to Topological Insulator Surfaces -- 18.1 Generating 1-D Topological Insulators and Superconductors on the Edge of the Quantum-Spin Hall Effect -- 18.2 Constructing Topological States from Interfaces on the Boundary of Topological Insulators -- 18.3 Problems -- APPENDIX: 3-D Topological Insulator in a Magnetic Field -- References -- Index.
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  • 2
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Berlin, Heidelberg :Springer Berlin / Heidelberg,
    Keywords: Polymers. ; Electronic books.
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    Pages: 1 online resource (180 pages)
    Edition: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 9783540456681
    Series Statement: Advances in Polymer Science Series ; v.162
    Language: English
    Note: 162 Advances in Polymer Science -- Radiation Effects on Polymers for Biological Use -- Copyright -- Volume Editor -- Preface -- Advances in Polymer Science Available Electronically -- Contents -- Engineering and Characterization of Polymer Surfaces for Biomedical Applications -- Plasma and Radiation-Induced Graft Modification of Polymers for Biomedical Applications -- The Effects of Radiation on the Structural and Mechanical Properties of Medical Polymers -- Effects of Ion Radiation on Cells and Tissues -- Author Index Volumes 101-162 -- Subject Index.
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  • 3
    Publication Date: 2020-02-12
    Type: info:eu-repo/semantics/conferenceObject
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  • 4
    Publication Date: 2020-02-12
    Type: info:eu-repo/semantics/article
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  • 5
    Publication Date: 2020-02-12
    Type: info:eu-repo/semantics/conferenceObject
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  • 6
    Publication Date: 2020-02-12
    Type: info:eu-repo/semantics/article
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  • 7
    Publication Date: 2020-02-12
    Keywords: 550 - Earth sciences
    Type: info:eu-repo/semantics/article
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  • 8
    Publication Date: 2019-07-17
    Repository Name: EPIC Alfred Wegener Institut
    Type: Article , isiRev
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  • 9
    Publication Date: 2022-05-25
    Description: Author Posting. © American Society for Microbiology, 2001. This article is posted here by permission of American Society for Microbiology for personal use, not for redistribution. The definitive version was published in Applied and Environmental Microbiology 67 (2001): 1922-1934, doi:10.1128/AEM.67.4.1922-1934.2001.
    Description: The oxidation of methane in anoxic marine sediments is thought to be mediated by a consortium of methane-consuming archaea and sulfate-reducing bacteria. In this study, we compared results of rRNA gene (rDNA) surveys and lipid analyses of archaea and bacteria associated with methane seep sediments from several different sites on the Californian continental margin. Two distinct archaeal lineages (ANME-1 and ANME-2), peripherally related to the order Methanosarcinales, were consistently associated with methane seep marine sediments. The same sediments contained abundant 13C-depleted archaeal lipids, indicating that one or both of these archaeal groups are members of anaerobic methane-oxidizing consortia. 13C-depleted lipids and the signature 16S rDNAs for these archaeal groups were absent in nearby control sediments. Concurrent surveys of bacterial rDNAs revealed a predominance of delta -proteobacteria, in particular, close relatives of Desulfosarcina variabilis. Biomarker analyses of the same sediments showed bacterial fatty acids with strong 13C depletion that are likely products of these sulfate-reducing bacteria. Consistent with these observations, whole-cell fluorescent in situ hybridization revealed aggregations of ANME-2 archaea and sulfate-reducing Desulfosarcina and Desulfococcus species. Additionally, the presence of abundant 13C-depleted ether lipids, presumed to be of bacterial origin but unrelated to ether lipids of members of the order Desulfosarcinales, suggests the participation of additional bacterial groups in the methane-oxidizing process. Although the Desulfosarcinales and ANME-2 consortia appear to participate in the anaerobic oxidation of methane in marine sediments, our data suggest that other bacteria and archaea are also involved in methane oxidation in these environments.
    Description: Funding for this project was provided by the David and Lucile Packard Foundation and a NASA isotopic biogeochemistry grant, NAG5-9422, to J.M.H.
    Keywords: Methane-consuming archaea ; Sulfate-reducing bacteria
    Repository Name: Woods Hole Open Access Server
    Type: Article
    Format: 618294 bytes
    Format: application/pdf
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  • 10
    Publication Date: 2022-05-26
    Description: Author Posting. © American Society for Microbiology, 2002. This article is posted here by permission of American Society for Microbiology for personal use, not for redistribution. The definitive version was published in Applied and Environmental Microbiology 68 (2002): 316-325, doi:10.1128/AEM.68.1.316-325.2002.
    Description: A coastal marine sulfide-oxidizing autotrophic bacterium produces hydrophilic filamentous sulfur as a novel metabolic end product. Phylogenetic analysis placed the organism in the genus Arcobacter in the epsilon subdivision of the Proteobacteria. This motile vibrioid organism can be considered difficult to grow, preferring to grow under microaerophilic conditions in flowing systems in which a sulfide-oxygen gradient has been established. Purified cell cultures were maintained by using this approach. Essentially all 4',6-diamidino-2-phenylindole dihydrochloride-stained cells in a flowing reactor system hybridized with Arcobacter-specific probes as well as with a probe specific for the sequence obtained from reactor-grown cells. The proposed provisional name for the coastal isolate is "Candidatus Arcobacter sulfidicus." For cells cultured in a flowing reactor system, the sulfide optimum was higher than and the CO2 fixation activity was as high as or higher than those reported for other sulfur oxidizers, such as Thiomicrospira spp. Cells associated with filamentous sulfur material demonstrated nitrogen fixation capability. No ribulose 1,5-bisphosphate carboxylase/oxygenase could be detected on the basis of radioisotopic activity or by Western blotting techniques, suggesting an alternative pathway of CO2 fixation. The process of microbial filamentous sulfur formation has been documented in a number of marine environments where both sulfide and oxygen are available. Filamentous sulfur formation by "Candidatus Arcobacter sulfidicus" or similar strains may be an ecologically important process, contributing significantly to primary production in such environments.
    Description: This work was supported by National Science Foundation grant IBN-9630054.
    Keywords: Sulfide-oxidizing autotrophic bacterium ; Hydrophilic filamentous sulfur
    Repository Name: Woods Hole Open Access Server
    Type: Article
    Format: 1027760 bytes
    Format: application/pdf
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