Fano-Kondo effect in side-coupled double quantum dots at finite temperatures and the importance of the two-stage Kondo screening
Rok Zitko

TL;DR
This paper investigates the interplay of Fano and Kondo effects in a double quantum dot system at finite temperatures, revealing how two-stage Kondo screening influences conductance line shapes and offers new interpretations of experimental data.
Contribution
It provides a detailed analysis of the temperature-dependent conductance in side-coupled double quantum dots, highlighting the role of two-stage Kondo screening in shaping Fano-like resonances.
Findings
Fano resonance shape depends on the interaction strength of the side dot.
Two-stage Kondo effect can produce Fano-like conductance anti-resonances.
Temperature influences the line-shape significantly, especially in the strongly interacting regime.
Abstract
We study the zero-bias conductance through the system of two quantum dots, one of which is embedded directly between the source and drain electrodes, while the second dot is side-coupled to the first one through a tunneling junction. Modeling the system using the two-impurity Anderson model, we compute the temperature-dependence of the conductance in various parameter regimes using the numerical renormalization group. We consider the non-interacting case, where we study the extent of the departure from the conventional Fano resonance line shape at finite temperatures, and the case where the embedded and/or the side-coupled quantum dot is interacting, where we study the consequences of the coexistence of the Kondo and Fano effects. If the side-coupled dot is very weakly interacting, the occupancy changes by two when the on-site energy crosses the Fermi level and a Fano-resonance-like…
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