2004
DOI: 10.1103/physrevb.70.075303
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Charge transport in a quantum electromechanical system

Abstract: We describe a quantum electromechanical system comprising a single quantum dot harmonically bound between two electrodes and facilitating a tunneling current between them. An example of such a system is a fullerene molecule between two metal electrodes [Park et al., Nature 407, 57 (2000)]. The description is based on a quantum master equation for the density operator of the electronic and vibrational degrees of freedom and thus incorporates the dynamics of both diagonal (population) and off diagonal (coherence… Show more

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Cited by 22 publications
(42 citation statements)
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“…We will show that the position dependence of the tunneling rates and all vibrational modes of the harmonic oscillator can be treated within the master equation approach. Furthermore, the master equation can equally consider the tunneling and dissipation terms, unlike early derivations, which required treating these terms separately [36,43,85]. In the low temperature and high bias voltage regime, the presented master equation should agree with those given previously [3,36].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 71%
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“…We will show that the position dependence of the tunneling rates and all vibrational modes of the harmonic oscillator can be treated within the master equation approach. Furthermore, the master equation can equally consider the tunneling and dissipation terms, unlike early derivations, which required treating these terms separately [36,43,85]. In the low temperature and high bias voltage regime, the presented master equation should agree with those given previously [3,36].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 71%
“…Moreover, the position dependence of the tunneling rates and all vibrational modes of the harmonic oscillator are considered in the equation. This approach overcomes the shortcomings in a recent attempt to describe an electromechanical system where the position dependence is neglected and only two oscillator modes are considered [85]. Furthermore, the present master equation was obtained by treating the tunneling and the dissipation terms concurrently, unlike the separate prescription adopted in earlier derivations [36,43,85].…”
Section: Equation Of Motionmentioning
confidence: 98%
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