Abstract
Non-Hermitian systems reveal rich physics beyond the Hermitian regime, and have aroused great interest. One remarkable physical phenomenon is the non-Hermitian skin effect. Recently, topological switching for the non-Hermitian skin effect has been theoretically proposed in cold-atom systems. However, experimental realization of such a phenomenon remains a great challenge. Here, we theoretically propose and experimentally demonstrate a topological switch for the non-Hermitian skin effect in electrical circuit networks. By controlling the operational amplifier and other electric components, the nonreciprocal transport of probability for electrical signals is observed when the switch is turned on. Furthermore, the robustness of such a topological switch is demonstrated both theoretically and experimentally when perturbations are added. Our study provides an avenue for controlling electrical signals in circuit networks, with potential applications in the field of integrated circuit design.
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