Evidence for 2k_F Electron-Electron Scattering Processes in Coulomb Drag
M. Kellogg, J.P. Eisenstein, L.N. Pfeiffer, and K. W. West

TL;DR
This paper presents experimental and theoretical evidence that 2k_F electron-electron scattering processes significantly influence Coulomb drag in low-density, closely spaced 2D electron systems, especially at small layer separations.
Contribution
It demonstrates the importance of q=2k_F scattering processes in Coulomb drag, which were previously overlooked, through combined measurements and calculations.
Findings
Measured drag exceeds RPA calculations significantly.
Drag depends on density difference between layers.
q=2k_F scattering processes are crucial at low densities.
Abstract
Measurements and calculations of Coulomb drag between two low density, closely spaced, two-dimensional electron systems are reported. The experimentally measured drag exceeds that calculated in the random phase approximation by a significant, and density dependent, factor. Studies of the dependence of the measured drag on the difference in density between the two layers clearly demonstrate that previously ignored q=2k_F scattering processes can be very important to the drag at low densities and small layer separations.
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