Atomistic Non-equilibrium Green s Function Simulations of Graphene Nano-Ribbons in the Quantum Hall Regime
Roksana Golizadeh-Mojarad (*), A. N. M. Zainuddin (*), Gerhard, Klimeck, Supriyo Datta (*These authors contributed equally to this work)

TL;DR
This paper uses atomistic NEGF simulations to model the quantum Hall effect in graphene nano-ribbons, accurately reproducing experimental Hall resistance plateaus for large device sizes.
Contribution
It introduces an atomistic NEGF approach with efficient algorithms to simulate large graphene nano-ribbons in magnetic fields, capturing quantum Hall phenomena.
Findings
Reproduces quantum Hall plateaus observed experimentally.
Demonstrates the importance of large device dimensions in simulations.
Accurately models Hall resistance in graphene nano-ribbons.
Abstract
The quantum Hall effect in Graphene nano-ribbons (GNR) is investigated with the non-equilibrium Green s function (NEGF) based quantum transport model in the ballistic regime. The nearest neighbor tight-binding model based on pz orbital constructs the device Hamiltonian. GNRs of different edge geometries (Zigzag and Armchair) are considered. The magnetic field is included in both the channels and contact through Peierls substitution. Efficient algorithms for calculating the surface Green function are used to save computation time while simulating realistically large dimensions comparable to those used in experiments. Hall resistance calculations exactly reproduce the quantum Hall plateaus observed in the experiments. Use of large dimensions in the simulation is crucial in order to capture the quantum Hall effect in magnetic fields within experimentally relevant 10-20T.
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Taxonomy
TopicsGraphene research and applications · Quantum and electron transport phenomena · Advancements in Semiconductor Devices and Circuit Design
