Abstract
The localization properties of the single-particle and collective electron excitations were investigated in the intentionally disordered superlattices by weak-field magnetoresistance and Raman scattering. The localization length of the individual electron was found to be considerably larger than that of the collective excitations. This suggests that the disorder has a weaker effect on the electrons than on their collective motion and that the interaction which gives rise to the collective effects increases localization.
- Received 7 January 2004
DOI:https://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevLett.94.136407
©2005 American Physical Society