A two-dimensional system of interacting electrons is considered in a strong magnetic field in the fractional quantum Hall regime, where the motion of the electrons is restricted to the lowest Landau level in the lowest subband. Starting from a microscopic quantum-field theory we present a calculation of the electronic spectral function A({ε}) for a single layer. From the original Coulomb interaction we separate an effective bosonic part, which is treated exactly by resummation of Feynman diagrams. For the electron Green's function G({τ}-τ^'), which is closely related to A({ε}), we derive an approximate formula that goes beyond perturbation theory and is similar to the solution of an independent-boson model. The independent bosons are the collective excitations, mainly magnetorotons. Constructing a bosonic spectral function with the main features of the collective excitations by the single-mode approximation, we obtain a spectral function A({ε}) with a double-peak structure and a pseudogap at {ε}{}{μ} for low temperatures. From this result we derive the current-voltage characteristic I(V) for the tunneling of electrons between two layers, which shows a tunneling pseudogap for low temperatures and agrees with recent experiments. {} 1996 The American Physical Society.
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R. Haussmann (1996) studied this question.
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