  Weyl fermions are shown to exist inside a parabolic band, where the kinetic
energy of carriers is given by the non-relativistic Schroedinger equation.
There are Fermi arcs as a direct consequence of the folding of a ring shaped
Fermi surface inside the first Brillouin zone. Our results stem from the
decomposition of the kinetic energy into the sum of the square of the Weyl
state, the coupling to the local magnetic field and the Rashba interaction. The
Weyl fermions break the time and reflection symmetries present in the kinetic
energy, thus allowing for the onset of a weak three-dimensional magnetic field
around the layer. This field brings topological stability to the current
carrying states through a Chern number. In the special limit that the Weyl
state becomes gapless this magnetic interaction is shown to be purely
attractive, thus suggesting the onset of a superconducting condensate of zero
helicity states.
