The theory of the "0.7 anomaly" in quantum point contacts
Yigal Meir (Physics Department, Ben Gurion University)

TL;DR
This paper explains the 0.7 anomaly in quantum point contacts through a quasi-localized state, supported by numerical calculations that match experimental conductance and noise data.
Contribution
It introduces a model based on a quasi-localized state formation to explain the 0.7 anomaly, validated by spin-density functional theory calculations.
Findings
Numerical confirmation of a quasi-localized state in quantum point contacts.
Quantitative conductance and noise calculations match experimental data.
The model provides a comprehensive explanation of the 0.7 anomaly.
Abstract
The phenomenology of the "0.7 anomaly" in quantum point contacts is fully explained in terms of a quasi-localized state, which forms as the point contact opens up. Detailed numerical calculations within spin-density functional theory indeed con rm the emergence of such a state. Quantitative calculations of the conductance and the noise are obtained using a model based on these observations, and are in excellent agreement with existing experimental observations.
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