The fine structure of microwave-induced magneto-oscillations in photoconductivity of the two-dimensional electron system formed on a liquid-helium surface
Yuriy P. Monarkha

TL;DR
This paper theoretically investigates how inelastic electron-ripplon scattering influences microwave-induced magneto-oscillations in the photoconductivity of a two-dimensional electron system on liquid helium, revealing significant effects at lower magnetic fields.
Contribution
It introduces a detailed theoretical analysis of inelastic scattering effects on magneto-oscillations, highlighting their importance at lower magnetic fields due to a new enhancement factor.
Findings
Inelastic scattering significantly alters the shape of conductivity oscillations.
The inelastic effect causes additional wavy features near level-matching points.
Lower magnetic fields show pronounced inelastic effects due to the transition-to-cyclotron frequency ratio.
Abstract
The influence of the inelastic nature of electron scattering by surface excitations of liquid helium (ripplons) on the shape of magnetoconductivity oscillations induced by resonance microwave (MW) excitation is theoretically studied. The MW field provides a substantial filling of the first excited surface subband which sparks off inter-subband electron scattering by ripplons. This scattering is the origin of magneto-oscillations in the momentum relaxation rate. The inelastic effect becomes important when the energy of a ripplon involved compares with the collision broadening of Landau levels. Usually, such a condition is realized only at sufficiently high magnetic fields. On the contrary, the inelastic nature of inter-subband scattering is shown to be more important in a lower magnetic field range because of the new enhancement factor: the ratio of the inter-subband transition frequency…
Peer Reviews
No public reviews on file for this paper yet. If you reviewed it on a platform where reviews are public (OpenReview, ICLR, NeurIPS, ICML), you can paste yours below so the community can read it here.
Videos
No videos yet. Explain this paper in a talk, walkthrough, or lecture? Add one.
