Stable branched electron flow

Unexpected features of branched flow through high mobility two-dimensional electron gases – Supplementary Information

The distribution of electron flow in the branched respiratory chain of Micrococcus luteus.

Endogenous coupled respiration of Micrococcus luteus protoplasts showed a relatively high resistance to low concentrations of KCN, 2-nonyl-4-hydroxyquinoline N-oxide (NQNO) and dicyclohexylcarbodi-imide (DCCD) when the inhibitors were applied individually. In the presence of both KCN and NQNO (or DCCD), O2 uptake was strongly inhibited. The proteolysis of external membrane proteins of protoplas...

Unexpected features of branched flow through high-mobility two-dimensional electron gases

M. P. JURA1*, M. A. TOPINKA2,3*, L. URBAN4, A. YAZDANI4, H. SHTRIKMAN5, L. N. PFEIFFER6, K. W. WEST6 AND D. GOLDHABER-GORDON2 Department of Applied Physics, Stanford University, Stanford, California 94305, USA Department of Physics, Stanford University, Stanford, California 94305, USA Department of Materials Science & Engineering, Stanford University, Stanford, California 94305, USA Department ...

Flow-injection of branched polymers inside nanopores

– Flexible chains (linear or branched) can be forced to enter into a narrow capillary by using a hydrodynamic flow. Here, we correct our earlier description of this problem by considering the progressive nature of the suction process. We find that the critical current for penetration, Jc, is controlled by the entry of a single blob of the capillary size, and that its scaling structure is the sa...

Electron energy-loss spectroscopy of branched gap plasmon resonators

The miniaturization of integrated optical circuits below the diffraction limit for high-speed manipulation of information is one of the cornerstones in plasmonics research. By coupling to surface plasmons supported on nanostructured metallic surfaces, light can be confined to the nanoscale, enabling the potential interface to electronic circuits. In particular, gap surface plasmons propagating ...