University of Cambridge > Talks.cam > Theory of Condensed Matter > Geometrical Description of the Fractional Quantum Hall Effect

  Browse A-Z

Log in

Cambridge users (raven)details Other usersdetails No account?details

Information on

Subscribing to talksdetails Finding a talkdetails Adding a talkdetails Disseminating talksdetails Help and Documentationdetails

Geometrical Description of the Fractional Quantum Hall Effect

Add to your list(s) Download to your calendar using vCal

If you have a question about this talk, please contact nrc25.

The fundamental collective degree of freedom of fractional quantum Hall states is identified as a unimodular two-dimensional spatial metric that characterizes the local shape of the correlations of the incompressible fluid. Its quantum fluctuations are controlled by a topologically-quantized “guiding-center spin”. Charge fluctuations are proportional to its Gaussian curvature.

This talk is part of the Theory of Condensed Matter series.

Tell a friend about this talk:

This talk is included in these lists:

Note that ex-directory lists are not shown.

Other lists

Tom Henn Memorial Lecture - St Catharine's Collect Lecture Series Department of Sociology Seminar Series The Cambridge Group for the History of Population and Social Structure - seminar series

Other talks

Inferring the Evolutionary History of Cancers: Statistical Methods and Applications Dynamical large deviations in glassy systems Satellite Applications Catapult Quickfire Talks Making a Crowdsourced Task Attractive: Measuring Workers Pre-task Interactions Surface meltwater ponding and drainage causes ice-shelf flexure Towns, Cities and the Tilting of Britain's Political Axis Horizontal transfer of antimicrobial resistance drives multi-species population level epidemics A transmissible RNA pathway in honeybees Black and British Migration 'The Japanese Mingei Movement and the art of Katazome' 'Cryptocurrency and BLOCKCHAIN – PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE' CPGJ Reading Group "Space, Borders, Power"
 

© 2006-2024 Talks.cam, University of Cambridge. Contact Us | Help and Documentation | Privacy and Publicity