Magnetocapacitance oscillations and thermoelectric effect in two-dimensional electron gas irradiated by microwaves
A. D. Levin, G. M. Gusev, O. E. Raichev, Z. S. Momtaz, and A. K., Bakarov

TL;DR
This study investigates how microwave irradiation affects capacitance and thermoelectric responses in a two-dimensional electron gas, revealing microwave-induced capacitance oscillations linked to conductivity anomalies and thermoelectric effects.
Contribution
It demonstrates the presence of microwave-induced capacitance oscillations and thermoelectric effects in 2D electron gases, explaining their origin through violations of the Einstein relation and geometry considerations.
Findings
Capacitance oscillations at high magnetic fields are unaffected by microwaves.
Microwave-induced capacitance oscillations occur below 1 Tesla, matching resistance oscillations.
Thermoelectric oscillations are observed, in antiphase with resistance oscillations.
Abstract
To study the influence of microwave irradiation on two-dimensional electrons, we apply a method based on capacitance measurements in GaAs quantum well samples where the gate covers a central part of the layer. We find that the capacitance oscillations at high magnetic fields, caused by the oscillations of thermodynamic density of states, are not essentially modified by microwaves. However, in the region of fields below 1 Tesla, we observe another set of oscillation, with the period and the phase identical to those of microwave induced resistance oscillations. The phenomenon of microwave induced capacitance oscillations is explained in terms of violation of the Einstein relation between conductivity and the diffusion coefficient in the presence of microwaves, which leads to a dependence of the capacitor charging on the anomalous conductivity. We also observe microwave-induced…
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