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We find that the temperature dependence of the drag resistivity ($rho_{D}$) between two dilute two-dimensional hole systems exhibits an unusual dependence upon spin polarization. Near the apparent metal-insulator transition, the temperature dependence of the drag, given by $T^{alpha}$, weakens with the application of a parallel magnetic field ($B_{||}$), with $alpha$ saturating at half its zero field value for $B_{||} > B^{*}$, where $B^{*}$ is the polarization field. Furthermore, we find that $alpha$ is roughly 2 at the parallel field induced metal-insulator transition, and that the temperature dependence of $rho_{D}/T^{2}$ at different $B_{||}$ looks strikingly similar to that found in the single layer resistivity. In contrast, at higher densities, far from the zero field transition, the temperature dependence of the drag is roughly independent of spin polarization, with $alpha$ remaining close to 2, as expected from a simple Fermi liquid picture.
Recent years have seen a surge of interest in studies of hydrodynamic transport in electronic systems. We investigate the electron viscosity of metals and find a new component that is closely related to Coulomb drag. Using the linear response theory,
Using a novel structure, consisting of two, independently contacted graphene single layers separated by an ultra-thin dielectric, we experimentally measure the Coulomb drag of massless fermions in graphene. At temperatures higher than 50 K, the Coulo
Coulomb drag is a process whereby the repulsive interactions between electrons in spatially separated conductors enable a current flowing in one of the conductors to induce a voltage drop in the other. If the second conductor is part of a closed circ
We report Coulomb drag measurements between vertically-integrated quantum wires separated by a barrier only 15 nm wide. The temperature dependence of the drag resistance is measured in the true one-dimensional (1D) regime where both wires have less t
The presence of pronounced electronic correlations in one-dimensional systems strongly enhances Coulomb coupling and is expected to result in distinctive features in the Coulomb drag between them that are absent in the drag between two-dimensional sy