Antiresonance Effect in Electronic Tunnelling through a One-Dimensional Quantum Dot Chain
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Abstract
Electronic tunnelling through a one-dimensional quantum dot chain is theoretically studied, when two leads couple to the individual component quantum dots of the chain arbitrarily. If there are some dangling quantum dots in the chain outside the leads, the electron tunnelling through the quantum dot chain is wholly forbidden while the energy of the incident electron is just equal to the molecular energy levels of the dangling quantum dots, which is known as the antiresonance effect. In addition, the influence of electron interaction on the antiresonance effect is discussed within the Hartree--Fock approximation.
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Cite this article:
SUN Pu-Nan. Antiresonance Effect in Electronic Tunnelling through a One-Dimensional Quantum Dot Chain[J]. Chin. Phys. Lett., 2006, 23(8): 2217-2220.
SUN Pu-Nan. Antiresonance Effect in Electronic Tunnelling through a One-Dimensional Quantum Dot Chain[J]. Chin. Phys. Lett., 2006, 23(8): 2217-2220.
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SUN Pu-Nan. Antiresonance Effect in Electronic Tunnelling through a One-Dimensional Quantum Dot Chain[J]. Chin. Phys. Lett., 2006, 23(8): 2217-2220.
SUN Pu-Nan. Antiresonance Effect in Electronic Tunnelling through a One-Dimensional Quantum Dot Chain[J]. Chin. Phys. Lett., 2006, 23(8): 2217-2220.
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