Abstract
Nonlinear transport phenomena offer an exciting probe into the band geometry and symmetry properties of a system. While most studies on nonlinear transport have looked at second-order nonreciprocal responses in noncentrosymmetric systems, the reciprocal third-order effects dominant in centrosymmetric systems remain largely uncharted. Here, we uncover two significant contributions to third-order charge conductivity: one affecting longitudinal resistance and another impacting the Hall effect. We demonstrate that these previously unexplored contributions arise in time-reversal symmetry-broken systems from band geometric quantities such as the Berry curvature and the symplectic connection. We prescribe a detailed symmetry dictionary to facilitate the discovery of these fundamental transport coefficients. Additionally, we unify our quantum kinetic results with the semiclassical wave-packet formalism to unveil all contributions to third-order charge transport. We illustrate our results in antiferromagnetic monolayer SrMnBi₂. Our comprehensive study significantly advances the fundamental understanding of reciprocal nonlinear responses.