Multistable kirigami for tunable architected materials
Yi Yang, Marcelo A. Dias, and Douglas P. Holmes
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 110601(R) (2018) - Published 20 November, 2018
Guneeta Singh-Bhalla, Pim B. Rossen, Gunnar K. Pálsson, Matthew Mecklenburg, Thomas Orvis, Sujit Das, Yun-Long Tang, Jaganatha S. Suresha, Di Yi, Abhigyan Dasgupta, David Doenning, Victor G. Ruiz, Ajay K. Yadav, Morgan Trassin, John T. Heron, Charles S. Fadley, Rossitza Pentcheva, Jayakanth Ravichandran, and Ramamoorthy Ramesh
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 112001(R) (2018) - Published 21 November, 2018
LaAlO/SrTiO-based two-dimensional electron gases (2DEGs) generated great interest in complex oxide-based 2DEGs. Despite intense research, several open questions about the electron gases remain. For example, the LaO-TiO interface leads to electron doping, whereas the AlO-SrO interface remains insulating. Using element sensitive surface characterization tools, the authors unveil a previously unobserved switch in the surface termination for the AlO-SrO interface. Tunneling studies and first-principles calculations show that the surface termination has dramatic impact built-in field of LaAlO and explain the asymmetry in the electronic properties of different interfaces in this model 2DEG system.
Dong Yun Lee and Pietro Tierno
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 112601(R) (2018) - Published 16 November, 2018
Colloidal ice systems recently emerge as an alternative to the artificial spin ice for investigating the multidisciplinary Physics of geometric frustration. Here, the authors combine experiments and simulation to investigate the ordering and dynamics in a triangular colloidal ice where interacting particles are confined in gravitational double wells. The collective interactions lead to a unique ground state characterized by vertices with three colloids pointing inward and three outwards, similar to what predicted, but never reported, for artificial spin ice. Phase transition and complete structural ordering via an intermediate bias field are also reported.
Longwen Tang, N. M. Anoop Krishnan, Jonathan Berjikian, Jared Rivera, Morten M. Smedskjaer, John C. Mauro, Wei Zhou, and Mathieu Bauchy
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 113602 (2018) - Published 8 November, 2018
Despite recent advances, glass still breaks. This remains a major limitation for cover glasses used, for instance, in smartphone screens. Here, the authors explore the possibility of benefiting from nanoscale phase separation to significantly increase the fracture toughness of glass, while retaining its transparency. Based on peridynamic simulations, they investigate the nature of the toughening mechanisms at play and find that nanoscale phase separation can yield up to a 90% increase in fracture energy. This establishes phase separation as a promising route to develop novel tough, yet transparent glasses
Thibault Sohier, Davide Campi, Nicola Marzari, and Marco Gibertini
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 114010 (2018) - Published 29 November, 2018
Knowing the intrinsic mobility of 2D materials is key to assess their performance in novel electronic devices. First-principles simulations can predict phonon-limited mobilities, but being systemic and accurate is a challenging task. Here, the authors develop fully automated workflows to identify all relevant electron-phonon scattering processes that limit mobility and compute their probability using a recent development in density-functional perturbation theory for gated 2D materials. Then, an exact numerical solution to the Boltzmann transport equation allows to account for the full energy- and momentum-dependency of the scattering processes, leading to the “turnkey” calculation of mobilities on demand.
Benoît Fauqué, Xiaojun Yang, Wojciech Tabis, Mingsong Shen, Zengwei Zhu, Cyril Proust, Yuki Fuseya, and Kamran Behnia
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 114201 (2018) - Published 7 November, 2018
Large unsaturated magnetoresistance has been reported in numerous Weyl and Dirac semimetals. This has raised the question of a possible link between nontrivial band topology and large magnetoresistance. The authors find that magnetoresistance in elemental antimony exceeds what has been seen in all other semimetals and remains unsaturated up to 60 T. The amplitude of magnetoresistance and its variation with field orientation can be described by a modified semiclassical framework, which can be employed to any semimetal.
Sobhit Singh, QuanSheng Wu, Changming Yue, Aldo H. Romero, and Alexey A. Soluyanov
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 114204 (2018) - Published 15 November, 2018
The current study of topology in materials is, with rare exclusions, concentrated on the study of fermionic quasiparticle excitations. In this report, the authors focus on the physical properties of topological phonons—the simplest bosonic topological phase realized in crystalline materials. They explain how the bosonic topology is computed and how it can be experimentally verified, providing topology-induced quantum transport phenomena that can be observed in the proposed compounds. This study predicts the novel coexistence of topologically protected fermionic and bosonic (phononic) excitations in special triple-point metals, which makes these special topological metals useful for technological applications.
G. Sala, M. B. Stone, B. K. Rai, A. F. May, C. R. Dela Cruz, H. Suriya Arachchige, G. Ehlers, V. R. Fanelli, V. O. Garlea, M. D. Lumsden, D. Mandrus, and A. D. Christianson
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 114407 (2018) - Published 21 November, 2018
Exotic magnetic phases often have frustration as a key ingredient. Chemically and structurally simple materials are particularly prized as testbeds for concepts found in more complex ones. Using a combination of neutron diffraction, inelastic neutron scattering, and laboratory-based characterization methods, the authors find long-range antiferromagnetic order in NdO only below 0.55 K, despite indications that the magnetic energy scales are significantly higher. The ground state possesses alternating stripes of local moments in the plane of the triangular lattice and is characterized by strong XY anisotropy that originates from the local crystal field. These results suggest that NdO may be a model system for studying frustration originating from competing interactions between magnetic moments subject to strong spin-orbit coupling on a centrosymmetric lattice.
Ye Yuan, René Hübner, Magdalena Birowska, Chi Xu, Mao Wang, Slawomir Prucnal, Rafal Jakiela, Kay Potzger, Roman Böttger, Stefan Facsko, Jacek A. Majewski, Manfred Helm, Maciej Sawicki, Shengqiang Zhou, and Tomasz Dietl
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 114601 (2018) - Published 2 November, 2018
The origin of nematicity, i.e., in-plane rotational symmetry breaking, and in particular the relative role played by spontaneous unidirectional ordering of spin, orbital, or charge degrees of freedom, is a challenging issue of magnetism, unconventional superconductivity, and quantum Hall effect systems. In this paper, experimental and theoretical results for InFeAs demonstrate that anisotropic distribution of Fe cations at the growth surface (which has a lower symmetry than the bulk) can lead to a quenched nematic order of alloy components, which then governs low-temperature magnetic and magnetotransport properties.
Konstantin Z. Rushchanskii, Stefan Blügel, and Marjana Ležaić
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 115002 (2018) - Published 27 November, 2018
In redox-based resistive random-access memories, an internal, oxygen deficient filament of nanoscale size is formed in an insulating oxide matrix, acting as a functional unit due to its variable conductivity. On the atomic scale, little is known about the filament. This problem is theoretically tackled here, on the example of hafnia. The results suggest the presence of metastable (nano)phases within the filament, featuring lattices of one-dimensional channels through which oxygen may move easily, with variable conductivity depending on the oxygen content in the channels. Deliberate growth of the metastable phases could lead to the resistive memory cells with high endurance and long retention.
Yi Yang, Marcelo A. Dias, and Douglas P. Holmes
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 110601(R) (2018) - Published 20 November, 2018
Han Hsu and Sheng-Chieh Huang
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 111401(R) (2018) - Published 6 November, 2018
A. Štefančič, S. H. Moody, T. J. Hicken, M. T. Birch, G. Balakrishnan, S. A. Barnett, M. Crisanti, J. S. O. Evans, S. J. R. Holt, K. J. A. Franke, P. D. Hatton, B. M. Huddart, M. R. Lees, F. L. Pratt, C. C. Tang, M. N. Wilson, F. Xiao, and T. Lancaster
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 111402(R) (2018) - Published 8 November, 2018
Hui Liu, Houbing Huang, Longlong Fan, Yang Ren, Hua Zhou, Long-Qing Chen, Jun Chen, and Xianran Xing
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 111403(R) (2018) - Published 15 November, 2018
Jeff Walter, Shameek Bose, Mariona Cabero, Guichuan Yu, Martin Greven, Maria Varela, and Chris Leighton
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 111404(R) (2018) - Published 19 November, 2018
K. Tustain, G. J. Nilsen, C. Ritter, I. da Silva, and L. Clark
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 111405(R) (2018) - Published 27 November, 2018
Jeff Walter, T. Charlton, H. Ambaye, M. R. Fitzsimmons, Peter P. Orth, R. M. Fernandes, and Chris Leighton
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 111406(R) (2018) - Published 30 November, 2018
Guneeta Singh-Bhalla, Pim B. Rossen, Gunnar K. Pálsson, Matthew Mecklenburg, Thomas Orvis, Sujit Das, Yun-Long Tang, Jaganatha S. Suresha, Di Yi, Abhigyan Dasgupta, David Doenning, Victor G. Ruiz, Ajay K. Yadav, Morgan Trassin, John T. Heron, Charles S. Fadley, Rossitza Pentcheva, Jayakanth Ravichandran, and Ramamoorthy Ramesh
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 112001(R) (2018) - Published 21 November, 2018
LaAlO/SrTiO-based two-dimensional electron gases (2DEGs) generated great interest in complex oxide-based 2DEGs. Despite intense research, several open questions about the electron gases remain. For example, the LaO-TiO interface leads to electron doping, whereas the AlO-SrO interface remains insulating. Using element sensitive surface characterization tools, the authors unveil a previously unobserved switch in the surface termination for the AlO-SrO interface. Tunneling studies and first-principles calculations show that the surface termination has dramatic impact built-in field of LaAlO and explain the asymmetry in the electronic properties of different interfaces in this model 2DEG system.
Dong Yun Lee and Pietro Tierno
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 112601(R) (2018) - Published 16 November, 2018
Colloidal ice systems recently emerge as an alternative to the artificial spin ice for investigating the multidisciplinary Physics of geometric frustration. Here, the authors combine experiments and simulation to investigate the ordering and dynamics in a triangular colloidal ice where interacting particles are confined in gravitational double wells. The collective interactions lead to a unique ground state characterized by vertices with three colloids pointing inward and three outwards, similar to what predicted, but never reported, for artificial spin ice. Phase transition and complete structural ordering via an intermediate bias field are also reported.
Miquel López-Suárez, Miquel Royo, and Riccardo Rurali
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 113001(R) (2018) - Published 19 November, 2018
Wei Jiang, Yan Wang, David J. Srolovitz, and Weizhu Bao
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 113401 (2018) - Published 8 November, 2018
Dibyajyoti Mohanty, Zonghuan Lu, Xin Sun, Yu Xiang, Yiping Wang, Debjit Ghoshal, Jian Shi, Lei Gao, Sufei Shi, Morris Washington, Gwo-Ching Wang, Toh-Ming Lu, and Ishwara Bhat
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 113402 (2018) - Published 13 November, 2018
Pawan Kumar Tripathi, Sumit Kumar Maurya, and Somnath Bhowmick
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 113403 (2018) - Published 19 November, 2018
Dibya J. Sivananda, Ankit Kumar, Md. Arif Ali, S. S. Banerjee, Pintu Das, Jens Müller, and Zachary Fisk
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 113404 (2018) - Published 27 November, 2018
Sung Bo Lee, Seung-Yong Lee, Seung Jo Yoo, Yoonkoo Kim, Jin-Gyu Kim, Miyoung Kim, and Heung Nam Han
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 113405 (2018) - Published 29 November, 2018
O. Alsalmi, M. Sanati, R. C. Albers, T. Lookman, and A. Saxena
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 113601 (2018) - Published 5 November, 2018
Longwen Tang, N. M. Anoop Krishnan, Jonathan Berjikian, Jared Rivera, Morten M. Smedskjaer, John C. Mauro, Wei Zhou, and Mathieu Bauchy
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 113602 (2018) - Published 8 November, 2018
Despite recent advances, glass still breaks. This remains a major limitation for cover glasses used, for instance, in smartphone screens. Here, the authors explore the possibility of benefiting from nanoscale phase separation to significantly increase the fracture toughness of glass, while retaining its transparency. Based on peridynamic simulations, they investigate the nature of the toughening mechanisms at play and find that nanoscale phase separation can yield up to a 90% increase in fracture energy. This establishes phase separation as a promising route to develop novel tough, yet transparent glasses
Oliver Brügner and Michael Walter
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 113603 (2018) - Published 16 November, 2018
O. El-Atwani, E. Martinez, E. Esquivel, M. Efe, C. Taylor, Y. Q. Wang, B. P. Uberuaga, and S. A. Maloy
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 113604 (2018) - Published 21 November, 2018
Michael R. Fellinger, Anne Marie Z. Tan, Louis G. Hector, Jr., and Dallas R. Trinkle
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 113605 (2018) - Published 26 November, 2018
Shidaling Matteppanavar, Nguyen Hai An Bui, Srinivasan Ramakrishnan, Megha Vagadia, Arumugam Thamizhavel, Arpita Paul, Umesh V. Waghmare, Andreas Schönleber, and Sander van Smaalen
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 113606 (2018) - Published 27 November, 2018
Sebastian Schneider, Devendra Negi, Matthew J. Stolt, Song Jin, Jakob Spiegelberg, Darius Pohl, Bernd Rellinghaus, Sebastian T. B. Goennenwein, Kornelius Nielsch, and Ján Rusz
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 113801 (2018) - Published 9 November, 2018
Tomohiro Yonezu, Tomoyuki Tamura, Ichiro Takeuchi, and Masayuki Karasuyama
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 113802 (2018) - Published 20 November, 2018
Anjana Talapatra, S. Boluki, T. Duong, X. Qian, E. Dougherty, and R. Arróyave
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 113803 (2018) - Published 26 November, 2018
Weiqing Zhou, Guodong Yu, A. N. Rudenko, and Shengjun Yuan
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 114001 (2018) - Published 1 November, 2018
Joel Berry, Songsong Zhou, Jian Han, David J. Srolovitz, and Mikko P. Haataja
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 114002 (2018) - Published 5 November, 2018
Lei Liu and Houlong L. Zhuang
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 114003 (2018) - Published 6 November, 2018
Daniel A. Rehn, Yao Li, and Evan J. Reed
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 114004 (2018) - Published 12 November, 2018
L. Shen, C. Liu, F. W. Zheng, X. Xu, Y. J. Chen, S. C. Sun, L. Kang, Z. K. Liu, Q. K. Xue, L. L. Wang, Y. L. Chen, and L. X. Yang
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 114005 (2018) - Published 20 November, 2018
Srdjan Stavrić, Zoran S. Popović, and Željko Šljivančanin
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 114007 (2018) - Published 26 November, 2018
Robin J. Dolleman, David Lloyd, Martin Lee, J. Scott Bunch, Herre S. J. van der Zant, and Peter G. Steeneken
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 114008 (2018) - Published 26 November, 2018
Akhilesh Kr. Singh, Tsung-Chi Wu, Ming-Chin Chen, Ming-Yuan Song, Wei-Li Lee, Chia-Ping Su, and M.-W Chu
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 114009 (2018) - Published 26 November, 2018
Thibault Sohier, Davide Campi, Nicola Marzari, and Marco Gibertini
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 114010 (2018) - Published 29 November, 2018
Knowing the intrinsic mobility of 2D materials is key to assess their performance in novel electronic devices. First-principles simulations can predict phonon-limited mobilities, but being systemic and accurate is a challenging task. Here, the authors develop fully automated workflows to identify all relevant electron-phonon scattering processes that limit mobility and compute their probability using a recent development in density-functional perturbation theory for gated 2D materials. Then, an exact numerical solution to the Boltzmann transport equation allows to account for the full energy- and momentum-dependency of the scattering processes, leading to the “turnkey” calculation of mobilities on demand.
Edo van Veen, Jin Yu, Mikhail I. Katsnelson, Rafael Roldán, and Shengjun Yuan
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 114011 (2018) - Published 29 November, 2018
Benoît Fauqué, Xiaojun Yang, Wojciech Tabis, Mingsong Shen, Zengwei Zhu, Cyril Proust, Yuki Fuseya, and Kamran Behnia
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 114201 (2018) - Published 7 November, 2018
Large unsaturated magnetoresistance has been reported in numerous Weyl and Dirac semimetals. This has raised the question of a possible link between nontrivial band topology and large magnetoresistance. The authors find that magnetoresistance in elemental antimony exceeds what has been seen in all other semimetals and remains unsaturated up to 60 T. The amplitude of magnetoresistance and its variation with field orientation can be described by a modified semiclassical framework, which can be employed to any semimetal.
Amit, R. K. Singh, Neha Wadehra, S. Chakraverty, and Yogesh Singh
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 114202 (2018) - Published 13 November, 2018
Shu Cai, S. K. Kushwaha, Jing Guo, Vladimir A. Sidorov, Congcong Le, Yazhou Zhou, Honghong Wang, Gongchang Lin, Xiaodong Li, Yanchuan Li, Ke Yang, Aiguo Li, Qi Wu, Jiangping Hu, Robert J. Cava, and Liling Sun
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 114203 (2018) - Published 13 November, 2018
Sobhit Singh, QuanSheng Wu, Changming Yue, Aldo H. Romero, and Alexey A. Soluyanov
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 114204 (2018) - Published 15 November, 2018
The current study of topology in materials is, with rare exclusions, concentrated on the study of fermionic quasiparticle excitations. In this report, the authors focus on the physical properties of topological phonons—the simplest bosonic topological phase realized in crystalline materials. They explain how the bosonic topology is computed and how it can be experimentally verified, providing topology-induced quantum transport phenomena that can be observed in the proposed compounds. This study predicts the novel coexistence of topologically protected fermionic and bosonic (phononic) excitations in special triple-point metals, which makes these special topological metals useful for technological applications.
Omur E. Dagdeviren, Subhasish Mandal, Ke Zou, Chao Zhou, Georg H. Simon, Frederick J. Walker, Charles H. Ahn, Udo D. Schwarz, Sohrab Ismail-Beigi, and Eric I. Altman
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 114205 (2018) - Published 20 November, 2018
W. C. Yang, Y. T. Xie, X. Sun, X. H. Zhang, K. Park, S. C. Xue, Y. L. Li, C. G. Tao, Q. X. Jia, Y. Losovyj, H. Wang, J. J. Heremans, and S. X. Zhang
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 114206 (2018) - Published 21 November, 2018
Yuanjun Jin, Li-Yong Gan, Rui Wang, Jinzhu Zhao, Yueyue Shan, Junfeng Liu, and Hu Xu
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 114207 (2018) - Published 26 November, 2018
Q. Tao, T. Ouisse, D. Pinek, O. Chaix-Pluchery, F. Wilhelm, A. Rogalev, C. Opagiste, L. Jouffret, A. Champagne, J.-C. Charlier, J. Lu, L. Hultman, M. W. Barsoum, and J. Rosen
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 114401 (2018) - Published 5 November, 2018
D. M. Polishchuk, Yu. O. Tykhonenko-Polishchuk, E. Holmgren, A. F. Kravets, A. I. Tovstolytkin, and V. Korenivski
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 114402 (2018) - Published 12 November, 2018
Danilo Puggioni, Alessandro Stroppa, and James M. Rondinelli
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 114403 (2018) - Published 12 November, 2018
Er-Jia Guo, Manuel A. Roldan, Xiahan Sang, Satoshi Okamoto, Timothy Charlton, Haile Ambaye, Ho Nyung Lee, and Michael R. Fitzsimmons
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 114404 (2018) - Published 13 November, 2018
Didrik R. Småbråten, Quintin N. Meier, Sandra H. Skjærvø, Katherine Inzani, Dennis Meier, and Sverre M. Selbach
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 114405 (2018) - Published 14 November, 2018
Junming Gou, Xiaolian Liu, Changsheng Zhang, Guangai Sun, Yinuo Shi, Jie Wang, Huaxiong Chen, Tianyu Ma, and Xiaobing Ren
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 114406 (2018) - Published 19 November, 2018
G. Sala, M. B. Stone, B. K. Rai, A. F. May, C. R. Dela Cruz, H. Suriya Arachchige, G. Ehlers, V. R. Fanelli, V. O. Garlea, M. D. Lumsden, D. Mandrus, and A. D. Christianson
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 114407 (2018) - Published 21 November, 2018
Exotic magnetic phases often have frustration as a key ingredient. Chemically and structurally simple materials are particularly prized as testbeds for concepts found in more complex ones. Using a combination of neutron diffraction, inelastic neutron scattering, and laboratory-based characterization methods, the authors find long-range antiferromagnetic order in NdO only below 0.55 K, despite indications that the magnetic energy scales are significantly higher. The ground state possesses alternating stripes of local moments in the plane of the triangular lattice and is characterized by strong XY anisotropy that originates from the local crystal field. These results suggest that NdO may be a model system for studying frustration originating from competing interactions between magnetic moments subject to strong spin-orbit coupling on a centrosymmetric lattice.
Dong-Yun Chen, Da-Shuai Ma, Yongkai Li, Z. Z. Du, Xiaolu Xiong, Yuan He, JunXi Duan, Junfeng Han, Dong Chen, Wende Xiao, and Yugui Yao
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 114408 (2018) - Published 27 November, 2018
Li Liang, Shuang Qiao, Shiqiao Du, Shunhong Zhang, Jian Wu, and Zheng Liu
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 114409 (2018) - Published 29 November, 2018
Ye Yuan, René Hübner, Magdalena Birowska, Chi Xu, Mao Wang, Slawomir Prucnal, Rafal Jakiela, Kay Potzger, Roman Böttger, Stefan Facsko, Jacek A. Majewski, Manfred Helm, Maciej Sawicki, Shengqiang Zhou, and Tomasz Dietl
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 114601 (2018) - Published 2 November, 2018
The origin of nematicity, i.e., in-plane rotational symmetry breaking, and in particular the relative role played by spontaneous unidirectional ordering of spin, orbital, or charge degrees of freedom, is a challenging issue of magnetism, unconventional superconductivity, and quantum Hall effect systems. In this paper, experimental and theoretical results for InFeAs demonstrate that anisotropic distribution of Fe cations at the growth surface (which has a lower symmetry than the bulk) can lead to a quenched nematic order of alloy components, which then governs low-temperature magnetic and magnetotransport properties.
Benthara Hewage Dinushi Jayatunga, Sai Lyu, Santosh Kumar Radha, Kathleen Kash, and Walter R. L. Lambrecht
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 114602 (2018) - Published 26 November, 2018
K. Alberi, B. Fluegel, D. A. Beaton, M. Steger, S. A. Crooker, and A. Mascarenhas
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 114603 (2018) - Published 28 November, 2018
Chao Zheng, Shidong Yu, and Oleg Rubel
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 114604 (2018) - Published 28 November, 2018
Nicholas F. Quackenbush, Eric Cockayne, James M. Ablett, D. Peter Siddons, Joseph C. Woicik, and Abdul K. Rumaiz
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 114605 (2018) - Published 30 November, 2018
Jia Chen, Andrew J. Millis, and David R. Reichman
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 114801 (2018) - Published 26 November, 2018
Xiao Fan, Jun Deng, Hongxiang Chen, Linlin Zhao, Ruijin Sun, Shifeng Jin, and Xiaolong Chen
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 114802 (2018) - Published 30 November, 2018
Eric N. Jin, Arvin Kakekhani, Sohrab Ismail-Beigi, Charles H. Ahn, and Frederick J. Walker
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 115001 (2018) - Published 26 November, 2018
Konstantin Z. Rushchanskii, Stefan Blügel, and Marjana Ležaić
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 115002 (2018) - Published 27 November, 2018
In redox-based resistive random-access memories, an internal, oxygen deficient filament of nanoscale size is formed in an insulating oxide matrix, acting as a functional unit due to its variable conductivity. On the atomic scale, little is known about the filament. This problem is theoretically tackled here, on the example of hafnia. The results suggest the presence of metastable (nano)phases within the filament, featuring lattices of one-dimensional channels through which oxygen may move easily, with variable conductivity depending on the oxygen content in the channels. Deliberate growth of the metastable phases could lead to the resistive memory cells with high endurance and long retention.
Takuto Soma, Kohei Yoshimatsu, Koji Horiba, Hiroshi Kumigashira, and Akira Ohtomo
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 115003 (2018) - Published 27 November, 2018
Shuto Hatanaka, Keigo Kimura, Takayuki Suzuki, and Katsuichi Kanemoto
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 115201 (2018) - Published 8 November, 2018
Ali K. Hamze and Alexander A. Demkov
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 115202 (2018) - Published 19 November, 2018
Dmitrii Moldarev, Marcos V. Moro, Chang C. You, Elbruz M. Baba, Smagul Zh. Karazhanov, Max Wolff, and Daniel Primetzhofer
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 115203 (2018) - Published 26 November, 2018
Hyungyu Jin and Joseph P. Heremans
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 115401 (2018) - Published 26 November, 2018
Enrico Gnecco, Jana Hennig, Elham Moayedi, and Lothar Wondraczek
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 115601 (2018) - Published 5 November, 2018
Dil K. Limbu, Raymond Atta-Fynn, David A. Drabold, Stephen R. Elliott, and Parthapratim Biswas
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 115602 (2018) - Published 8 November, 2018
Troy Shinbrot, Brandon Jones, and Pranav Saba
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 115603 (2018) - Published 20 November, 2018
Sergey V. Sukhomlinov and Martin H. Müser
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 115604 (2018) - Published 26 November, 2018
Yuzi He, Ken-ichi Nomura, Rajiv K. Kalia, Aiichiro Nakano, and Priya Vashishta
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 115605 (2018) - Published 29 November, 2018
Shraddha Ganorkar, Sooheyong Lee, Yun-Hee Lee, Takehiko Ishikawa, and Geun Woo Lee
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 115606 (2018) - Published 29 November, 2018
Shashi B. Mishra, Aditya Choudhary, Somnath C. Roy, and B. R. K. Nanda
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 115801 (2018) - Published 27 November, 2018
X. Wang, W. Gao, X. Li, Q. Zhang, S. Nanot, E. H. Hároz, J. Kono, and W. D. Rice
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 116001 (2018) - Published 6 November, 2018
Scott E. Lillie, David A. Broadway, Nikolai Dontschuk, Ali Zavabeti, David A. Simpson, Tokuyuki Teraji, Torben Daeneke, Lloyd C. L. Hollenberg, and Jean-Philippe Tetienne
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 116002 (2018) - Published 8 November, 2018
Naoki Yarita, Tomoko Aharen, Hirokazu Tahara, Masaki Saruyama, Tokuhisa Kawawaki, Ryota Sato, Toshiharu Teranishi, and Yoshihiko Kanemitsu
Phys. Rev. Materials 2, 116003 (2018) - Published 14 November, 2018