Inverse magnetoconductance design by automatic differentiation

Magnetoconductance in thin wires often displays complex patterns due to the quantum interference of conduction electrons, which reflects the microscopic structures of the wires. The authors propose here a method to automatically determine the microscopic structure of a thin wire that reproduces a desired magnetoconductance pattern, leveraging automatic differentiation. The authors identify multiple microscopic structures that accurately reproduce a given magnetoconductance pattern, and discuss techniques for selecting experimentally feasible microscopic structures.

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Publication Details

Journal
Physical review. B./Physical review. B
Published
2024-12-06
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1103/physrevb.110.214201
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Atomic and Subatomic Physics Research
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.34

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article

Inverse magnetoconductance design by automatic differentiation

Koji Inui, Eiji Saitoh, Yuta Hirasaki
1 citations
Physical review. B./Physical review. B
Atomic and Subatomic Physics Research
0.34
article

Inverse magnetoconductance design by automatic differentiation

Koji Inui, Eiji Saitoh, Yuta Hirasaki
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Magnetoconductance in thin wires often displays complex patterns due to the quantum interference of conduction electrons, which reflects the microscopic structures of the wires. The authors propose here a method to automatically determine the microscopic structure of a thin wire that reproduces a desired magnetoconductance pattern, leveraging automatic differentiation. The authors identify multiple microscopic structures that accurately reproduce a given magnetoconductance pattern, and discuss techniques for selecting experimentally feasible microscopic structures.

Physical review. B./Physical review. BVol. 110(21)
University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign (US), Tohoku University (JP), RIKEN Center for Emergent Matter Science (JP), The University of Tokyo (JP)
Japan Science and Technology Corporation, Japan Society for the Promotion of Science
Openalex Percentile: Top 38%
Atomic and Subatomic Physics Research
0.34
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