Abstract:Abstract. Several families of one-point interactions are derived from the system consisting of two and three δ-potentials which are regularized by piecewise constant functions. In physical terms such an approximating system represents two or three extremely thin layers separated by some distance. The two-scale squeezing of this heterostructure to one point as both the width of δ-approximating functions and the distance between these functions simultaneously tend to zero is studied using the power parameterizat… Show more
“…In particular, on the plane Q K we have defined Kurasov's δ ′ K -interaction [7] for which the diagonal element θ in the transmission matrix (2) is given by Eq. (34). Under approaching the limiting sets of this plane, the countable splitting of the δ ′ K -interaction occurs that describes the resonant tunneling through the system.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…we obtain the limit transmission matrix Λ in the form of (2). Under the assumption (34), we obtain Kurasov's δ ′ -interaction with the intensity γ ∈ R \ {±2} defined in the distributional sense on the space of discontinuous at x = 0 test functions. For this case one can find the resonance values of a 1 and a 2 as functions of the strength γ:…”
Section: Splitting Of the First Type Of Interactionsmentioning
The so-called δ ′ -interaction as a particular example in Kurasov's distribution theory developed on the space of discontinuous (at the point of singularity) test functions, is identified with the diagonal transmission matrix, continuously depending on the strength of this interaction. On the other hand, in several recent publications, the δ ′ -potential has been shown to be transparent at some discrete values of the strength constant and opaque beyond these values. This discrepancy is resolved here on the simple physical example, namely the heterostructure consisting of two extremely thin layers separated by infinitesimal distance. In the three-scale squeezing limit as the thickness of the layers and the distance between them simultaneously tend to zero, a whole variety of single-point interactions is realized. The key point is the generalization of the δ ′ -interaction to the family for which the resonance sets appear in the form of a countable number of continuous two-dimensional curves. In this way, the connection between Kurasov's δ ′ -interaction and the resonant-tunneling point interactions is derived and the splitting of the resonance sets for tunneling plays a crucial role.
“…In particular, on the plane Q K we have defined Kurasov's δ ′ K -interaction [7] for which the diagonal element θ in the transmission matrix (2) is given by Eq. (34). Under approaching the limiting sets of this plane, the countable splitting of the δ ′ K -interaction occurs that describes the resonant tunneling through the system.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…we obtain the limit transmission matrix Λ in the form of (2). Under the assumption (34), we obtain Kurasov's δ ′ -interaction with the intensity γ ∈ R \ {±2} defined in the distributional sense on the space of discontinuous at x = 0 test functions. For this case one can find the resonance values of a 1 and a 2 as functions of the strength γ:…”
Section: Splitting Of the First Type Of Interactionsmentioning
The so-called δ ′ -interaction as a particular example in Kurasov's distribution theory developed on the space of discontinuous (at the point of singularity) test functions, is identified with the diagonal transmission matrix, continuously depending on the strength of this interaction. On the other hand, in several recent publications, the δ ′ -potential has been shown to be transparent at some discrete values of the strength constant and opaque beyond these values. This discrepancy is resolved here on the simple physical example, namely the heterostructure consisting of two extremely thin layers separated by infinitesimal distance. In the three-scale squeezing limit as the thickness of the layers and the distance between them simultaneously tend to zero, a whole variety of single-point interactions is realized. The key point is the generalization of the δ ′ -interaction to the family for which the resonance sets appear in the form of a countable number of continuous two-dimensional curves. In this way, the connection between Kurasov's δ ′ -interaction and the resonant-tunneling point interactions is derived and the splitting of the resonance sets for tunneling plays a crucial role.
“…However, this resonant-tunneling behavior contradicts with the Λ-matrix (7) where the element θ continuously depends on strength γ. It is remarkable that this controversy can be resolved using the one-dimensional model for the heterostructure consisting of two or three squeezed parallel homogeneous layers approaching to one point [52,53]. Here a "splitting" effect of one-point interactions has been described.…”
We develop an approach on how to define single-point interactions under the application of external fields. The essential feature relies on an asymptotic method based on the one-point approximation of multi-layered heterostructures that are subject to bias potentials. In this approach , the zero-thickness limit of the transmission matrices of specific structures is analyzed and shown to result in matrices connecting the two-sided boundary conditions of the wave function at the origin. The reflection and transmission amplitudes are computed in terms of these matrix elements as well as biased data. Several one-point interaction models of two-and three-terminal devices are elaborated. The typical transistor in the semiconductor physics is modeled in the "squeezed limit" as a δ-and a δ -potential and referred to as a "point" transistor. The basic property of these one-point interaction models is the existence of several extremely sharp peaks as an applied voltage tunes, at which the transmission amplitude is non-zero, while beyond these resonance values, the heterostructure behaves as a fully reflecting wall. The location of these peaks referred to as a "resonance set" is shown to depend on both system parameters and applied voltages. An interesting effect of resonant transmission through a δ-like barrier under the presence of an adjacent well is observed. This transmission occurs at a countable set of the well depth values.
“…Recently a class of the Schrödinger operators with piece-wise constant δ ′ -potentials were studied by Zolotaryuk a.o. [32][33][34][35]; the resonances in the transmission probability for the scattering problem were established. As was shown in [18][19][20]25] these resonances deal with the existence of zero-energy resonances and the halfbound states for singular localized potentials.…”
One-dimensional Schrödinger operators with singular perturbed magnetic and electric potentials are considered. We study the strong resolvent convergence of two families of the operators with potentials shrinking to a point. Localized δ-like magnetic fields are combined with δ ′ -like perturbations of the electric potentials as well as localized rank-two perturbations. The limit results obtained heavily depend on zero-energy resonances of the electric potentials. In particular, the approximation for a wide class of point interactions in one dimension is obtained.
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