Composite fermions and the fractional quantum anomalous Hall effect ▸ Hart Goldman (U. Chicago) скачать в хорошем качестве

Composite fermions and the fractional quantum anomalous Hall effect ▸ Hart Goldman (U. Chicago)

Recorded as part of the Theories, Experiments and Numerics on Gapless Quantum Many-body Systems (#gapless-c24) conference at the Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics (KITP) on May 13 - 16, 2024 in Santa Barbara, CA. This conference will bring experts from different disciplines of physics and foster an active and productive interaction and discussion on various open questions regarding strongly correlated gapless quantum many-body systems. This conference hopes to improve our understanding on the following directions: 1. To resolve the current discrepancy on deconfined quantum critical point and quantum spin liquids from the perspective of numerical simulation, conformal bootstrap, and theoretical efforts. 2. New approaches for understanding compressible quantum liquids such as non-Fermi liquids. 3. Gapless quantum states involving generalized symmetries such as higher form symmetries. 4. Anomalies of symmetries and emergent symmetries of gapless states. 5. Duality and its implications on quantum critical points. 6. Recent experimental progress of strongly correlated gapless states, and their theoretical understanding. 7. SYK physics and its application on real physical systems. The concentrated schedule of the conference will enable participation of condensed matter experimentalists and create a platform for productive exchanges with theorists. Coordinators: Ribhu Kaul, Zhu-Xi Luo, Aavishkar Patel and Alex Thomson More information: https://www.kitp.ucsb.edu/activities/... Recordings and slide decks: https://online.kitp.ucsb.edu/online/g... __________________________________ Learn more at: https://www.kitp.ucsb.edu Follow @KITP_UCSB for updates:   / kitp_ucsb   __________________________________ The position of the KITP is that ownership and copyright of all online material -- slides, text, audio, video, and podcasts -- belongs to the author. KITP is providing dissemination for these materials but does not claim ownership. Any person citing these materials for scholarly purposes should provide an appropriate scholarly reference.