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Far from equilibrium steady states of

1D-Schrödinger-Poisson systems with quantum wells II

Virginie Bonnaillie-Noël, Francis Nier, Mamodyasine Patel

To cite this version:

Virginie Bonnaillie-Noël, Francis Nier, Mamodyasine Patel. Far from equilibrium steady states of

1D-Schrödinger-Poisson systems with quantum wells II. 2007. �hal-00124705v2�

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1D-Shrödinger-Poisson systems with quantum wells II

V.Bonnaillie-Noël

,F. Nier

,Y. Patel

Abstrat

This artile ontinues theasymptotianalysis ofanonlinearShrödinger-Poisson system

whihmodels ina far fromequilibrium regimethe quantumtransport ineletroni devies

likeresonant tunnelingdiodes. Withinthe redutionto anh-dependentlinearproblemwith uniform regularity estimates for the potential already established in the rst part, expliit

omputationsof theasymptoti nitedimensional nonlinear system are derived. They rely

onanaurate(phase-spae)analysisofthetunneleetwhihreliesonsomekindofBreit-

WignerformulaandFermigoldenrule.

MSC (2000): 34L25;34L30;34L40;65L10;65Z05;81Q20;82D37.

Keywords: Shrödinger-Poissonsystem;Asymptotianalysis;Multisaleproblems.

Contents

1 Introdution 2

2 Assumptionsand results 4

3 Redution ofthe relevant energyinterval 6

4 Lower bound forthe imaginary parts of theresonanes 7

5 Resolvent estimatesaroundan asymptotiresonantenergy 9

6 Case ofstrong gatherness 11

7 Isolated Wells 13

7.1 Preliminaryresults . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13

7.2 Breit-Wignerformulas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

7.3 AFermi-Goldenrule . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19

7.4 Valuesoftheoeientstλi0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21

8 Expliitasymptotivalues 23

A Agmon energyidentity 27

IRMAR, UMR-CNRS 6625, Université Rennes 1, Campus de Beaulieu, 35042 Rennes Cedex, Frane,

Virginie.Noel-Bonnaillieuniv-rennes1.fr

IRMAR, UMR-CNRS 6625, Université Rennes 1, Campus de Beaulieu, 35042 Rennes Cedex, Frane,

Franis.Nieruniv-rennes1.fr

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1 Introdution

Weompletetheasymptotianalysisstartedin[BNP1℄ofsomeout-of-equilibrium1DShrödinger-

Poissonsystemarisingfromthemodellingofresonanttunellingdiodes. Thisproblemisanonlinear

problem whosefuntional frameworkwasonsidered in [BDM℄,[Ni3℄ withinaLandauer-Büttiker

approah[BuLa℄, [ChVi℄,[Lan℄ (seealso [NiPa℄,[Pat℄,[JLPS ℄, [PrSj ℄, [BNP℄,[BNP1℄). Wereall

that theanalysis hasbeenredued,in [BNP1℄,to anh-dependentlinear problemafter providing

uniform estimates for theinitial semilinear problem. Hene weonsider for h > 0 goingto zero

andforsomexedintervalI= [a, b]theShrödingeroperatoronthereal line, Ph:=− d2

dx2 + ˜Vh−Wh, V˜h:=−B+Vh, Vh∈W1,∞(a, b), (1.1)

where

B(x) =−Bx−a

b−a1[a,b](x)−B·1[b,+∞)(x) (1.2)

and B is a non-negativeonstant. The potential B simply models the applied bias. The family

of potentials (Vh)h∈(0,h0) has uniformly bounded seond derivativesx2Vh =∂x2h in Mb([a, b])

whihonvergeweaklytosomemeasureµ0∈ Mb([a, b]),withtheadditionalboundaryonditions Vh(a) =Vh(b) = 0.

Reall that this makes abounded familyof funtionsh in W1,∞(a, b) and whih onverges in C0,α(I), α <1,toafuntion0,x2(0)

(a,b)0

(a,b). Weassumethat h∈(0,hinf0),x∈I

h(x) =: Λ0>0. (1.3)

Finally,thepotential−Wh desribesquantumwellsaordingto Wh(x) =

N

X

i=1

wi

x−ci

h

, (1.4)

where c1 < . . . < cN are N given points in (a, b) and the funtions wi are ontinuous1 positive

funtions supported in [−κ, κ] for some xed κ > 0. We shall use the onvention c0 = a and cN+1=b. The HamiltonianHhis theself-adjointrealization ofPh ontherealline withdomain H2(R)

∀u∈D(Hh) =H2(R), Hhu:=Phu. (1.5)

ReallthatthenotationP isusedforthedierentialoperatorwhileH isreservedforsomelosed

nonneessaryself-adjointrealizationasanunboundedoperatoronL2.

The potentialswi,i = 1, . . . , N, is hosenso that thespetrum σ(Hi)of theHamiltoniansHi =

−∆−wi satises

h(ci) + infσ(Hi)≥κi>0,

with κi independent of h. With suh an assumption the operator Hh has a purely ontinuous

spetrumequalto[−B,∞).

Due totheappliedbiasB≥0,thedispersionrelationassoiatedwiththeHamiltonianHh reads λk:=

k2 ifk >0,

k2−B ifk <0. (1.6)

1

In[BNP1℄,thenonlinearanalysiswasarriedoutwithonlywiL(I).

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Fork∈Rsuhthat λk ∈(−B,+∞)\ {0},the inomingsatteringstateψ(k, x)is thesolution

of

Phψh(k,·) =λkψh(k,·), (1.7)

with thenormalization

fork >0 ψ(k, x) =

eikxh +rke−ikxh for x < a , tkei(λk+B)1

/2x

h for x > b ,

fork <0 ψ(k, x) =

tke−i(λk)1

/2x

h for x < a , eikxh +rke−ikxh for x > b .

Thesquarerootz1/2ishosenwiththeramiationalongthehalf-lineiRinordertoensurethat

e−i(λk)1/2x deaysexponentiallyasx→ −∞whenλk∈(−B,0).

This anbereduedtok-dependenttransparentboundaryonditions

fork >0

hh∂x+iλ1/2k i

u(a) = 2ikeikah, h∂x−i(λk+B)1/2

u(b) = 0,

(1.8)

fork <0

hh∂x+iλ1/2k i

u(a) = 0, h∂x−i(λk+B)1/2

u(b) = 2ikeikbh .

(1.9)

Theoeientstk andrk arethetransmissionandreexionoeientsandsatisfyforλk >0

|rk|2+ r λk

λk+B|tk|2= 1. (1.10)

Denote, for i= 1, . . . , N byσi theset of negativeeigenvaluesoftheHamiltonian Hi =−∆−wi

with D(Hi) =H2(R)

σi :={eik}k∈Ki⊂(−∞; 0), Ki⊂N, i= 1, . . . , N . (1.11)

Thesetofasymptotiresonantenergiesisdened as

E0:=

N

[

i=1

Ei, Ei:=σi+ ˜V0(ci). (1.12)

Letusreallaswellthenotionofasymptotiresonantwellsassoiatedwithλ∈ E0:

Jλ:={i∈ {1, . . . , N} s. t. λ∈ Ei}.

Themultipliitymλ oftheasymptotiresonantenergyλis givenby mλ:= #Jλ.

Likein[BNP1℄,wefousonpositiveenergies: Wexanenergydomain)⊂(0,Λ0),andwe

onsider thefuntions

θ∈ Cc0((Λ)), θ≥0, (1.13)

and g(k) =θ(λk)1R+(k). (1.14)

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g(Kh)[x, y] = Z

k

g(k)ψh(k, x)ψh(k, y) dk

2πh, (1.15)

andweareinterestedintheasymptotiofthepartiledensitynh(x)dened by Z b

a

ϕ(x)dnh(x) =Tr

g(Kh)ϕ(x)

, ∀ϕ∈ Cc0((a, b)),

orequivalently

nh(x) = Z

k

g(k)|ψh(k, x)|2 dk 2πh.

Theresultof[BNP1,Theorem1.6℄statesthat,possiblyafterextratingasubsequene,themeasure

dnh onvergesweaklytodn0 inMb((a, b))with dn0= X

λ∈E0

X

i∈Jλ

tλi θ(λ)δx=ci, tλi ∈[0,1]. (1.16)

Ouraimhereistheauratedetermination oftheoeientstλi aordingtothegeometry ofthe

potential.

Reallthat thisresult, [BNP1,Theorem1.6℄,isessentiallyobtainedbyhekingthat thetλi's

are equalto 1 whenthe funtion g(k)isreplaed byθ(λk)and g(Kh)by θ(Hh). In thisartile,

wefousontheanisotropiasewheng(k) =θ(λk)1R+(k)annotbewritten asafuntionof the

energy. Notethatdue tothedeomposition

θ(Hh) =g(Kh) +g+(Kh), g(k) =1k<0·θ(λk), g+(k) =1k>0·θ(λk), (1.17)

theresultanbetranformedintoaresultforfuntionsg supportedonnegativemomentumand

evenarriesovertomoregeneralombination.

2 Assumptions and results

Sine(1.16)isaloalresultontheenergyaxiswhilethesetofasymptotiresonantenergiesE0is

nite, theanalysisanbepartlysimpliedafterthenextassumption.

Assumption 1 Supposethatthe supportoffuntionθ andthereforeg(k) =1k>0·θ(λk),ontains

only oneasymptotiresonantenergy

suppθ∩ E0={λ0}.

The nextassumptions aretehniallymoreserious. Somespei ongurationsallowto handle

aurately and quite simplythe disussion with respet to thegeometry in terms of theAgmon

distane.

Denition 2.1 With an energy λ ∈ R and a potential V ∈ L(I), is assoiated the Agmon

(possibly degenerate)distaned(., .;V, λ)denedby:

∀x, y∈I, d(x, y;V, λ) =

Z y x

p(V(t)−λ)+dt

. (2.1)

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Notation 1 TheAgmondistaneassoiatedwith theasymptoti potential0 and theasymptoti

resonantenergyλ0 isdenotedbyd0. Itisdenedby

d0(x, y) :=

Z y x

qV˜0(τ)−λ0dτ ,

With this distane, let

S0:=d0(∪i∈Jλ0{ci}, ∂I), SU := max

i,j∈Jλ0

d0(ci, cj), SI :=d0(a, b) (2.2)

berespetively thedistanebetweenthe λ0-resonant wellsandthe boundary∂I ={a, b},the diam-

eter ofthe union ofthe resonantwells, andthe diameterof the island.

Itis sometimesonvenienttointroduethe set

U ={c1, . . . , cN}.

Finally, introduefor η0>0the quantityU := max

τ∈[c1,cN]

qV˜0(τ) +η0−λ0|cN−c1|,

whih measuresthe diameter ofthe areawhih ontainsallthe wells.

Notie thatU iswritten intermsof someL-norm ofthepotentialinsteadofanintegral. The

parameterη0 isintroduedinorderto ensureU > SU. Itan behosenarbitrarilysmall.

Denition 2.2 We say that the λ0-resonant wells are gathered (resp. strongly gathered) if and

only if

S0+SU < SI/2 (resp. S0+mλ0SU < SI/2). (2.3)

As S0+SU is the greatest distane from the boundary of the island to the resonant wells, the

onditionS0+SU < SI/2 expressesthattheresonantwellsaregatheredin onethehalvesof the

island. This explainstheterminology.

Denition 2.3 Wesaythat the wellsareisolatedifandonly if

S0>8 ˜SU and mλ0 =N. (2.4)

Inequality(2.4)meansthatthewellsareonnedintheentralpartoftheisland.

Theorem2.4 MakeAssumption 1. Supposethat the λ0-resonantwells arestrongly gathered, or

suppose that the wells are isolated (mλ0 = N) and gathered with N =mλ0. Then the two next

statements hold:

i) Theoeientstλi0,i∈Jλ0,areallequal to1 ifd0(a, ci)< d0(ci, b)for alli∈Jλ0.

ii) The oeientstλi0 ,i∈Jλ0,areallequal to0 ifd0(a, ci)> d0(ci, b)for all i∈Jλ0.

In the rstase thewellsare onned in the left-handhalf of theisland, whereasin the seond

asethewellsareonned intheright-handside oftheisland,thispartition beingdoneinterms

of theAgmon distane d0. Thisresult anbeinterpretedin termsof tunneling eet: in ase i) thetunnelingeetiseasierfromatothewellsthanfromthewellstob,thepartilesomingfrom

−∞(rememberg+(−|k|) = 0)aretrappedbythewells;inaseii),thepartileesapemoreeasily

from thewellstobthantheygetintothewellsfroma.

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Theorem2.5 Assume that the wells are isolated aording to Denition 2.3 (mλ0 = N). Let λh1 < . . . < λhmλ0

bethe eigenvaluesoftheDirihletHamiltonianHIh onI= [a, b]onvergingtoλ0

as h→0 with the normalizedeigenvetors φh1, . . . , φhmλ

0

. Fix ε∈(0,1/2 min0≤i6=i≤N+1|ci−ci|)

and let ψ˜h(k,·) be the generalized eigenfuntions ofh = Hh+Wh. Then the oeient tλi0, i= 1, . . . , mλ0,isobtainedasthe limit ofthe quantity

mλ0

X

j=1

Z ci

ci−εhj(x)|2 dx 1 +

q λhj

D

φhj , Whψ˜h(−q

λhj +B,·)E

2

hj +B

hj, Whψ˜h(+q λhj,·)E

2

, (2.5)

as h→0 (after possibly extrating asubsequene).

From this result non trivial ases for whih not all the tλi belong to {0,1} will be exhibited in

Setion 8,in partiularinProposition 8.5andProposition8.6.

WhenN = 1,wewillestablishthat,theoeienttλ10 belongsto(0,1)onlyifd0(a, c1) =d0(c1, b).

Intheaseof twowellsN = 2,thevaluesoftλ10 andtλ20 havetofulll thenextrules

1. tλ10 = 1andtλ20∈[0,1]ifd0(a, c1)< d0(c2, b);

2. tλ10 ∈[0,1]andtλ20= 0 ifd0(a, c1)> d0(c2, b);

3. 1≥tλ10≥tλ20≥0 ifd0(a, c1) =d0(c2, b).

Alltheseruleswhihwereprovedonlyforisolatedwellsandespeiallythegeneralonditiontλ10 ≥ tλ20 haveaverynaturalinterpretationwithintheprobabilistipresentationofquantummehanis.

Theyareprobablyvalidin allasesalthough ourproofrequiressomespeiassumptions. They

weretakenasgrantedinthenumerialappliationstreatedin[BNP℄. Notethatourresultsprovide

essentiallyaompleteunderstandingofwhatisgoingonwhenthereisnointerationofresonanes,

orwhentheinteration ofresonantstatesinvolvesonlytwowells. Inthenalnonlinearproblem

presentedin [BNP ℄, [BNP1 ℄, theoeients tλi play the roleof Lagrange multipliers whih have an arbitraryvaluein [0,1]when theassoiatedonstraintfor theasymptotiresonantenergy or

theAgmondistanesissaturated.

Finallynotethattheassumptionmλ0 =NintheseondaseofTheorem2.4(isolatedandgathered

wells)isnotruial. Itisassumedhereinordertoavoidsomeunessentialtehnialitieswhihhave

alreadybeenonsideredin[BNP1℄andaretreatedin thesligthlysimplerrstase.

3 Redution of the relevant energy interval

In [BNP1℄, asmall h-dependent energy domain aroundλ0 has been introdued. Let HIh denote

the Dirihlet realization of Ph on the interval I = [a, b] and leth1, . . . , λhmλ

0} be the ordered

eigenvaluesonvergingtoλ0 ash→0. Set

h:={z∈C s.t. Re(z)∈Kh, Im(z)∈[−4h,4h]} (3.1)

with Kh:= [λ0−αh, λ0h] (3.2)

and αh:= 4 max

h,|λ0−λhj|, j = 1, . . . , mλ0 . (3.3)

TheProposition 6.4of[BNP1℄yieldsthenextenergyintervalredution.

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h→0lim

Tr

g(Kh)ϕ(x)

−g(p λ0)Tr

1Kh(Hh)1(0,+∞)(Kh)ϕ(x)

= 0

holds forany ϕ∈ Cc0((a, b)).

Hene wewill mainly fousonthe energieslyingin Kh and onthe spetralparameterslying

inhin thesequel.

4 Lower bound for the imaginary parts of the resonanes

In thissimple one-dimensionalproblem where thepotential ispieewise onstantoutside aom-

pat interval, the resonanes are easily introdued after an expliit omplexdeformation of the

transparentboundaryonditions(1.8)-(1.9). Theoperator Hζh isdened foraomplexζ lyingin

aneighborhoodofλ∈(−B,0)by D(Hζh) =

(

u∈H2(I),

h∂x+iζ1/2

u(a) = 0, h∂x−i(ζ+B)1/2

u(b) = 0 )

, (4.1)

Hζhu=Phu= [−h2∆ +Vh(x)]u , ∀u∈D(Hζh). (4.2)

The resonanes are then exatly the omplex values z for whih the operator (Hzh −z) is not

injetive(see[BNP1℄forthis spei aseand[BaCo℄,[HeSj1℄,[HiSi℄formoregeneralversionsof

theomplexdeformation).

It wasproved in [BNP1℄that theresonanes onvergingto λ0 lie in aO˜(e−2S0/h)-neighborhood of theDirihleteigenvalues(see[BNP1,Proposition5.2℄). Hene wegettheusualresultthat the

imaginarypartofresonanesonvergingto λ0 areexponentiallysmall Im(zh) = ˜O(e2Sh0).

Providing a lower bound for the imaginary part of resonanes is a standard result within the

semilassial analysis of resonanes (see [HeSj1℄). Wehek itwith a morepedestrian approah

forour1Dproblemwherethepotentialdoesnottexatlywiththesemilassialsettingandhas

alimitedregularity. Notethat thelowerboundanbemuhsmallerthantheupperboundin the

multiplewellase.

Proposition4.1 For any η >0,there exists apositive onstant Cη >0 suhthat for any reso-

nanezh onvergingtoλ0,onehas

Cηe2S0h−η ≥ −Im(zh)≥Cη−1e2(S0 +SUh )+η. (4.3)

Proof: Letzhsuharesonaneanduhanormalizedresonantstateassoiated,thatisanelement

in thekernelofHzhh−zh withL2(I)-normequalto1. Itsatises

−h2∆uh+Vh(x)uh=zhuh, uh

L2(I)= 1,

with the boundary onditions provided by uh ∈ D(Hzhh). By taking the imaginarypart of the

identity(A.1 )applied withV =Vh,u2=u1=uh,z=zhand ϕ≡0 onegets

Im(zh) =hRe(p

zh+B)|uh(b)|2+hRe(√

zh)|uh(a)|2. (4.4)

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If theimaginarypartofzh istoosmall, uh satises aCauhyproblem inx=awithsmalldatas

beauseoftheresonantboundaryonditionsandlimh→0zh0∈(Λ). Wenexthekthat

suhasmallnessislimitedbythenormalizationassumption

uh

L2 = 1. Inordertogetthis,set

F(x) :=

uh(x) ihduh

dx (x)

. (4.5)

F satisestheODEonI ihdF

dx =Ah(x)F(x), Ah(x) :=

0 1 zh− Vh 0

, Vh= ˜Vh−Wh. (4.6)

EndowC2withthestandardhermitiannorm. Ifρh(x)denotesthespetralradiusofAh(x)Ah(x)T,

onegetstheestimate

hdF dx

2

≤ρh(x)|F(x)|2. (4.7)

ByGronwall'slemmathisyields

|F(x)| ≤min

|F(a)|e1hRax|zh−Vh(τ)|1/2;|F(b)|eh1Rxb|zh−Vh|1/2

, (4.8)

forallx∈I. Thetransparentonditionsgivenbyuh∈D(Hzhh)imply

|F(a)|2=|uh(a)|2(1 +|zh|), |F(b)|2=|uh(b)|2(1 +|zh+B|). (4.9)

Apply nowthe Agmon estimate tehnique like in [DiSj ℄ in order to hek that the resonant

wavefuntion onentratesin thewells: Taking thereal partoftheidentity(A.1) withV =Vh, z=zh, u1=u2=uhandϕ(x) =d(x,suppWh; ˜Vh−ε0,Rezh)withε0>0 leadsto

0 = Z b

a

h∂x(eϕhuh)

2

dx+ε0

Z

I\suppWh

eϕhuh

2

dx +

Z

suppWh

( ˜Vh(x)−Wh(x)−Rezh) uh

2 dx

+hIm[(zh)1/2]e2ϕ(a)h uh(a)

2+hIm[(zh+B)1/2]e2ϕ(b)h uh(b)

2 .

Sinelimh→0zh0>0andIm(zh) = ˜O(e−2S0/h)andfrom(4.4)wededuetheestimate Z

I\suppWh

h∂x(eϕhuh)

2

0

eϕhuh

2

dx≤O˜ e−4Sh0

maxn

e2ϕ(a)h , e2ϕ(b)h o

− Z

suppWh

( ˜Vh(x)−Wh(x)−Rezh) uh

2 dx .

Owing toϕ(a)≤d0(a, U)andϕ(b)≤d0(b, U)forh >0smallenoughandto uh

L2 = 1weget Z

I\suppWh

h∂x(eϕhuh)

2

0

eϕhuh

2

dx≤C

for some onstant independent of h >0 (small enough). Let χ aut-o funtion whih anels

around the boundary of I. Then, χuh is lose to an eigenfuntion for the Dirihlet operator

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