Hydrogen concentration-induced stresses in an environmental TEM
Matthew Connolly, Veruska Malavé, and May L. Martin
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, L040601 (2022) - Published 25 April, 2022
Hongrui Zhang, Yu-Tsun Shao, Rui Chen, Xiang Chen, Sandhya Susarla, David Raftrey, Jonathan T. Reichanadter, Lucas Caretta, Xiaoxi Huang, Nicholas S. Settineri, Zhen Chen, Jingcheng Zhou, Edith Bourret-Courchesne, Peter Ercius, Jie Yao, Peter Fischer, Jeffrey B. Neaton, David A. Muller, Robert J. Birgeneau, and Ramamoorthy Ramesh
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 044403 (2022) - Published 6 April, 2022
A newly discovered material offers a platform to study exotic spin structures and transport mechanisms for future spin-based electronic devices.
Heejung W. Chung, Rodrigo Freitas, Gowoon Cheon, and Evan J. Reed
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 043801 (2022) - Published 5 April, 2022
The spatial complexity of cross-scale atomistic simulations renders them unsuitable for simple human visual inspection. Instead, specialized structure characterization techniques are required to aid interpretation. These have historically been challenging to construct, requiring significant intuition and effort. In this article the authors introduce a data-centric framework that favors the employment of machine learning over heuristic rules of classification. It is demonstrated that the data-centric framework outperforms all of the most popular heuristic methods while introducing a systematic route for generalization to new crystal structures.
Tyler J. Del Rose, Yaroslav Mudryk, Daniel Haskel, Arjun K. Pathak, and Vitalij K. Pecharsky
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 044413 (2022) - Published 28 April, 2022
Seemingly inconsequential chemical substitutions make control and manipulation of interactions between heavy and light lanthanides and, therefore, informed design of novel materials and unique magnetic functionalities possible.The antiparallel alignment between the magnetic moments of crystallographically indistinguishable Pr and Gd in the PrGdScGe system, directly probed with x-ray magnetic circular dichroism, results in magnetic compensation, unusual magnetic memory, and, when coupled with minor perturbations in the otherwise uniform lanthanide distribution, large exchange bias. Similar phenomena are predicted in other mixed-lanthanide systems where the localized magnetic moments of heavy and light lanthanides nearly cancel one another out at specific compositions.
Q. Chen, R. Sinclair, A. Akbari-Sharbaf, Q. Huang, Z. Dun, E. S. Choi, M. Mourigal, A. Verrier, R. Rouane, X. Bazier-Matte, J. A. Quilliam, A. A. Aczel, and H. D. Zhou
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 044414 (2022) - Published 28 April, 2022
Molecular magnets with one unpaired electron per molecule offer promise in the ongoing search for exotic states of matter, including quantum spin liquids. Here, the authors investigate a series of molecular magnets based on Mo trimer building blocks with one unpaired electron each and find that the magnetic ground states are very sensitive to small changes in the breathing parameter—the ratio between first and second nearest neighbor bond lengths in the breathing kagome lattice that they form. When this parameter is sufficiently close to 1, these materials show an absence of magnetic order and other hallmarks of quantum spin liquid behavior, which may be correlated with plaquette charge ordering.
Xia Zhang, Julia Lawless, Jing Li, John F. Donegan, A. Louise Bradley, Lisanne Peters, and Niall McEvoy
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 045202 (2022) - Published 29 April, 2022
Absorbance of monolayer MoS is weak due to its atomic thickness. This poses an obstacle for its applications. The authors reveal numerically and experimentally that the resonance of dielectric Si nanodisks can enhance the absorbance and emission of monolayer MoS. Taking into account of both the absorbance and quantum efficiency modifications by the dielectric disk resonators, their model successfully explains the observed emission enhancement under normal light incidence. An underlying gold mirror further strengthens the absorbance of monolayer MoS. A perfectly absorbing structure is proposed, with 53% of the total incident power absorbed by the MoS monolayer.
Yuzki M. Oey, Brenden R. Ortiz, Farnaz Kaboudvand, Jonathan Frassineti, Erick Garcia, Rong Cong, Samuele Sanna, Vesna F. Mitrović, Ram Seshadri, and Stephen D. Wilson
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, L041801 (2022) - Published 6 April, 2022
The recently discovered kagome metal CsVSb displays a superconducting transition at low temperature accompanied by a charge density wave ordering at higher temperature, among many other interesting features that arise from nested saddle points near the Fermi energy. Through careful hole doping via partial substitution of Sn in the in-plane kagome Sb site, double-dome superconductivity and suppressed charge density wave order were observed. These phenomena can be partially explained by modeling the evolution of electronic band structure and changes in Fermi surface.
Kejun Li, Tyler J. Smart, and Yuan Ping
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, L042201 (2022) - Published 29 April, 2022
Identifying the atomic origin of the well-recognized 2 eV single-photon emitters in hexagonal boron nitride (hBN) has remained a long debate and important for controllable single-photon emission generation. Here, the authors investigate the static and dynamic properties of carbon trimers from first-principles with many-body interactions. Based on the calculated results, they propose CC to be a promising candidate, which has Zero-Phonon Line, Huang-Rhys factor, photoluminescence lifetime and lineshape all in agreement with the current experimental observations. The near-infrared emission from CC is suggested to be another identifier for experimental verification of the nature of single-photon emitters in hBN.
L. Fiedler, K. Shah, M. Bussmann, and A. Cangi
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 040301 (2022) - Published 5 April, 2022
Electronic structure simulations enable the calculation of a wide variety of fundamental materials properties. However, they consume a significant portion of scientific HPC resources worldwide. Artificial intelligence and machine learning, which have emerged as a powerful tool for analyzing complex datasets, have the potential to accelerate electronic structure calculations such as density functional theory. The combination of these two fields enables highly efficient simulations at unprecedented scales. In this review, the authors present a comprehensive analysis of research articles in chemistry and materials science that employ machine-learning techniques and outline the current trends at the intersection of these fields.
H. Euchner and A. Groß
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 040302 (2022) - Published 11 April, 2022
Alkali metal ion batteries, and in particular Li-ion batteries, have become a key technology for current and future energy storage. The inherent complexity of batteries and their components make computational approaches on different length and time scales indispensable for gaining atomistic insights as well as for predicting new materials with improved properties. In this comprehensive review, the theoretical concepts that underlie the functioning of Li- and post-Li-ion batteries are presented, followed by a discussion of the most prominent computational methods and their applications, currently available for the investigation of battery materials on the atomistic scale.
Matthew Connolly, Veruska Malavé, and May L. Martin
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, L040601 (2022) - Published 25 April, 2022
Li-Zhen Yang, Ling-Hui Tong, Cheng-Sheng Liao, Qilong Wu, Xiaoshuai Fu, Yue-Ying Zhou, Yuan Tian, Li Zhang, Lijie Zhang, Meng-Qiu Cai, Lin He, Zhihui Qin, and Long-Jing Yin
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, L041001 (2022) - Published 21 April, 2022
Yuzki M. Oey, Brenden R. Ortiz, Farnaz Kaboudvand, Jonathan Frassineti, Erick Garcia, Rong Cong, Samuele Sanna, Vesna F. Mitrović, Ram Seshadri, and Stephen D. Wilson
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, L041801 (2022) - Published 6 April, 2022
The recently discovered kagome metal CsVSb displays a superconducting transition at low temperature accompanied by a charge density wave ordering at higher temperature, among many other interesting features that arise from nested saddle points near the Fermi energy. Through careful hole doping via partial substitution of Sn in the in-plane kagome Sb site, double-dome superconductivity and suppressed charge density wave order were observed. These phenomena can be partially explained by modeling the evolution of electronic band structure and changes in Fermi surface.
Kejun Li, Tyler J. Smart, and Yuan Ping
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, L042201 (2022) - Published 29 April, 2022
Identifying the atomic origin of the well-recognized 2 eV single-photon emitters in hexagonal boron nitride (hBN) has remained a long debate and important for controllable single-photon emission generation. Here, the authors investigate the static and dynamic properties of carbon trimers from first-principles with many-body interactions. Based on the calculated results, they propose CC to be a promising candidate, which has Zero-Phonon Line, Huang-Rhys factor, photoluminescence lifetime and lineshape all in agreement with the current experimental observations. The near-infrared emission from CC is suggested to be another identifier for experimental verification of the nature of single-photon emitters in hBN.
Iana Sudreau, Mathilde Auxois, Marion Servel, Éric Lécolier, Sébastien Manneville, and Thibaut Divoux
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, L042601 (2022) - Published 14 April, 2022
Yuto Kajino, Shuji Otake, Takumi Yamada, Kazunobu Kojima, Tomoya Nakamura, Atsushi Wakamiya, Yoshihiko Kanemitsu, and Yasuhiro Yamada
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, L043001 (2022) - Published 14 April, 2022
Jeonghun Lee and Eundeok Mun
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 043401 (2022) - Published 13 April, 2022
Alessandro Troglia, Stefan van Vliet, Görsel Yetik, Ibrahim El Wakil, Jamo Momand, Bart J. Kooi, and Roland Bliem
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 043402 (2022) - Published 15 April, 2022
Ryota Ushioda, Maimi Shimura, Kan Nakatsuji, and Hiroyuki Hirayama
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 043403 (2022) - Published 15 April, 2022
Arijit Maitra and Bipin Singh
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 043404 (2022) - Published 20 April, 2022
G. Boussinot, M. Döring, M. Schmidt, and M. Apel
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 043405 (2022) - Published 25 April, 2022
Xinyuan Song and Chuang Deng
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 043601 (2022) - Published 18 April, 2022
Feng Zheng, Yang Sun, Renhai Wang, Yimei Fang, Feng Zhang, Bo Da, Shunqing Wu, Cai-Zhuang Wang, Renata M. Wentzcovitch, and Kai-Ming Ho
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 043602 (2022) - Published 25 April, 2022
Keita Nomoto, Bosong Li, Christoph Gammer, Anna V. Ceguerra, Huma Bilal, Anton Hohenwarter, Jürgen Eckert, Bernd Gludovatz, Simon P. Ringer, and Jamie J. Kruzic
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 043603 (2022) - Published 25 April, 2022
Sergei Starikov, Daria Smirnova, Tapaswani Pradhan, Ilia Gordeev, Ralf Drautz, and Matous Mrovec
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 043604 (2022) - Published 26 April, 2022
P. G. Heighway and J. S. Wark
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 043605 (2022) - Published 26 April, 2022
Fatima Al-Quaiti, P.-Y. Chen, J. G. Ekerdt, and A. A. Demkov
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 043606 (2022) - Published 29 April, 2022
Heejung W. Chung, Rodrigo Freitas, Gowoon Cheon, and Evan J. Reed
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 043801 (2022) - Published 5 April, 2022
The spatial complexity of cross-scale atomistic simulations renders them unsuitable for simple human visual inspection. Instead, specialized structure characterization techniques are required to aid interpretation. These have historically been challenging to construct, requiring significant intuition and effort. In this article the authors introduce a data-centric framework that favors the employment of machine learning over heuristic rules of classification. It is demonstrated that the data-centric framework outperforms all of the most popular heuristic methods while introducing a systematic route for generalization to new crystal structures.
Eng Hock Lee, Wei Jiang, Hussain Alsalman, Tony Low, and Vladimir Cherkassky
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 043802 (2022) - Published 14 April, 2022
Adewumi Bakare and Angelo Bongiorno
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 043803 (2022) - Published 15 April, 2022
Rachel Woods-Robinson, Vladan Stevanović, Stephan Lany, Karen N. Heinselman, Matthew K. Horton, Kristin A. Persson, and Andriy Zakutayev
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 043804 (2022) - Published 21 April, 2022
M. J. Welland and N. Ofori-Opoku
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 043805 (2022) - Published 28 April, 2022
Isaac Toda-Caraballo, Jan S. Wróbel, and Duc Nguyen-Manh
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 043806 (2022) - Published 28 April, 2022
Xiangyu Feng, Zhonglin He, Rui Peng, Ying Dai, Baibiao Huang, and Yandong Ma
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 044001 (2022) - Published 4 April, 2022
Martik Aghajanian, Arash A. Mostofi, and Johannes Lischner
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 044002 (2022) - Published 8 April, 2022
Anne Marie Z. Tan, Maria A. Garcia, and Richard G. Hennig
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 044003 (2022) - Published 11 April, 2022
Amirreza Hashemi, Ruiqiang Guo, Keivan Esfarjani, and Sangyeop Lee
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 044004 (2022) - Published 14 April, 2022
Yanyan Zhao, Yu Guo, Si Zhou, and Jijun Zhao
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 044005 (2022) - Published 20 April, 2022
Sean Howard, Arjun Raghavan, Davide Iaia, Caizhi Xu, David Flötotto, Man-Hong Wong, Sung-Kwan Mo, Bahadur Singh, Raman Sankar, Hsin Lin, Tai-Chang Chiang, and Vidya Madhavan
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 044201 (2022) - Published 25 April, 2022
Kang Wang, Yihui Li, Haoliang Mei, Ping Li, and Zhi-Xin Guo
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 044202 (2022) - Published 26 April, 2022
Lalit Pandey, Sajid Husain, Xin Chen, Vineet Barwal, Soumyarup Hait, Nanhe Kumar Gupta, Vireshwar Mishra, Amar Kumar, Nikita Sharma, Nakul Kumar, L. Saravanan, Dinesh Dixit, Biplab Sanyal, and Sujeet Chaudhary
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 044203 (2022) - Published 27 April, 2022
Anan Bari Sarkar, Sougata Mardanya, Shin-Ming Huang, Barun Ghosh, Cheng-Yi Huang, Hsin Lin, Arun Bansil, Tay-Rong Chang, Amit Agarwal, and Bahadur Singh
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 044204 (2022) - Published 28 April, 2022
Hrishit Banerjee, Angela Rittsteuer, and Markus Aichhorn
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 044401 (2022) - Published 1 April, 2022
Flynn Walsh, Anirudh Raju Natarajan, and Anton Van der Ven
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 044402 (2022) - Published 4 April, 2022
Hongrui Zhang, Yu-Tsun Shao, Rui Chen, Xiang Chen, Sandhya Susarla, David Raftrey, Jonathan T. Reichanadter, Lucas Caretta, Xiaoxi Huang, Nicholas S. Settineri, Zhen Chen, Jingcheng Zhou, Edith Bourret-Courchesne, Peter Ercius, Jie Yao, Peter Fischer, Jeffrey B. Neaton, David A. Muller, Robert J. Birgeneau, and Ramamoorthy Ramesh
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 044403 (2022) - Published 6 April, 2022
A newly discovered material offers a platform to study exotic spin structures and transport mechanisms for future spin-based electronic devices.
Paul Rosenberger and Martina Müller
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 044404 (2022) - Published 11 April, 2022
Takahide Kubota, Daichi Takano, Yohei Kota, Shaktiranjan Mohanty, Keita Ito, Mitsuhiro Matsuki, Masahiro Hayashida, Mingling Sun, Yukiharu Takeda, Yuji Saitoh, Subhankar Bedanta, Akio Kimura, and Koki Takanashi
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 044405 (2022) - Published 12 April, 2022
Victor Porée, Elsa Lhotel, Sylvain Petit, Aleksandra Krajewska, Pascal Puphal, Adam H. Clark, Vladimir Pomjakushin, Helen C. Walker, Nicolas Gauthier, Dariusz J. Gawryluk, and Romain Sibille
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 044406 (2022) - Published 13 April, 2022
Georg Benka, Andreas Bauer, Philipp Schmakat, Steffen Säubert, Marc Seifert, Pau Jorba, and Christian Pfleiderer
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 044407 (2022) - Published 18 April, 2022
Fan Zhang, Yongsen Tang, Ranran Li, Tianyu Liu, Dingshi Xu, Yinzhu Chen, Ben Niu, Shijun Yuan, Sai Qin, Zhibo Yan, Jun Du, Di Wu, Qi Li, Shuai Dong, and Qingyu Xu
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 044408 (2022) - Published 20 April, 2022
Ajay Tiwari, D. Chandrasekhar Kakarla, G. Macam, C. H. Hsu, F. C. Chuang, H. C. Wu, T. W. Kuo, Arkadeb Pal, H. Chou, D. P. Gulo, H. L. Liu, Y. C. Chuang, Y. C. Lai, C. A. Lee, Mitch M. C. Chou, and H. D. Yang
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 044409 (2022) - Published 21 April, 2022
Nicola D. Kelly, Lei Yuan, Rosalyn L. Pearson, Emmanuelle Suard, Inés Puente Orench, and Siân E. Dutton
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 044410 (2022) - Published 25 April, 2022
M. Lammel, D. Scheffler, D. Pohl, P. Swekis, S. Reitzig, S. Piontek, H. Reichlova, R. Schlitz, K. Geishendorf, L. Siegl, B. Rellinghaus, L. M. Eng, K. Nielsch, S. T. B. Goennenwein, and A. Thomas
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 044411 (2022) - Published 25 April, 2022
Akitoshi Nakano, Hirokazu Shirakuni, Takayuki Nagai, Yasuhide Mochizuki, Fumiyasu Oba, Hiroko Yokota, Shogo Kawaguchi, Ichiro Terasaki, and Hiroki Taniguchi
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 044412 (2022) - Published 25 April, 2022
Tyler J. Del Rose, Yaroslav Mudryk, Daniel Haskel, Arjun K. Pathak, and Vitalij K. Pecharsky
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 044413 (2022) - Published 28 April, 2022
Seemingly inconsequential chemical substitutions make control and manipulation of interactions between heavy and light lanthanides and, therefore, informed design of novel materials and unique magnetic functionalities possible.The antiparallel alignment between the magnetic moments of crystallographically indistinguishable Pr and Gd in the PrGdScGe system, directly probed with x-ray magnetic circular dichroism, results in magnetic compensation, unusual magnetic memory, and, when coupled with minor perturbations in the otherwise uniform lanthanide distribution, large exchange bias. Similar phenomena are predicted in other mixed-lanthanide systems where the localized magnetic moments of heavy and light lanthanides nearly cancel one another out at specific compositions.
Q. Chen, R. Sinclair, A. Akbari-Sharbaf, Q. Huang, Z. Dun, E. S. Choi, M. Mourigal, A. Verrier, R. Rouane, X. Bazier-Matte, J. A. Quilliam, A. A. Aczel, and H. D. Zhou
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 044414 (2022) - Published 28 April, 2022
Molecular magnets with one unpaired electron per molecule offer promise in the ongoing search for exotic states of matter, including quantum spin liquids. Here, the authors investigate a series of molecular magnets based on Mo trimer building blocks with one unpaired electron each and find that the magnetic ground states are very sensitive to small changes in the breathing parameter—the ratio between first and second nearest neighbor bond lengths in the breathing kagome lattice that they form. When this parameter is sufficiently close to 1, these materials show an absence of magnetic order and other hallmarks of quantum spin liquid behavior, which may be correlated with plaquette charge ordering.
Khang Hoang
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 044601 (2022) - Published 15 April, 2022
K. S. Qwah, M. Monavarian, W. Y. Ho, Y.-R. Wu, and J. S. Speck
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 044602 (2022) - Published 19 April, 2022
Akun Liang, Robin Turnbull, Placida Rodríguez-Hernandez, Alfonso Muñoz, M. Jasmin, Lan-Ting Shi, and Daniel Errandonea
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 044603 (2022) - Published 28 April, 2022
Yuki Sakai, James R. Chelikowsky, and Marvin L. Cohen
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 044801 (2022) - Published 4 April, 2022
R. S. Bisht, M. Mograbi, P. K. Rout, G. Tuvia, Y. Dagan, Hyeok Yoon, A. G. Swartz, H. Y. Hwang, L. L. Li, and R. Pentcheva
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 044802 (2022) - Published 11 April, 2022
Soonbeom Seo, In Cheol Kim, Han-oh Lee, Tomasz Klimczuk, Chan-Koo Park, and Tuson Park
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 044803 (2022) - Published 14 April, 2022
M. Berben, S. Smit, C. Duffy, Y.-T. Hsu, L. Bawden, F. Heringa, F. Gerritsen, S. Cassanelli, X. Feng, S. Bron, E. van Heumen, Y. Huang, F. Bertran, T. K. Kim, C. Cacho, A. Carrington, M. S. Golden, and N. E. Hussey
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 044804 (2022) - Published 20 April, 2022
Sanjay Nayak, Chandan K. Singh, Martin Dahlqvist, Johanna Rosen, Per Eklund, and Jens Birch
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 044805 (2022) - Published 22 April, 2022
Ke Ma, Shifeng Jin, Fanqi Meng, Qinghua Zhang, Ruijin Sun, Jun Deng, Long Chen, Lin Gu, Gang Li, and Zhihua Zhang
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 044806 (2022) - Published 22 April, 2022
F. Bernardini, A. Bosin, and A. Cano
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 044807 (2022) - Published 28 April, 2022
Rahul Rao, Ryan Selhorst, Benjamin S. Conner, and Michael A. Susner
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 045001 (2022) - Published 5 April, 2022
Georgios Varnavides, Yaxian Wang, Philip J. W. Moll, Polina Anikeeva, and Prineha Narang
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 045002 (2022) - Published 8 April, 2022
D. J. Campbell, B. Wilfong, M. P. Zic, G. Levy, M. X. Na, T. M. Pedersen, S. Gorovikov, P. Y. Zavalij, S. Zhdanovich, A. Damascelli, E. E. Rodriguez, and J. Paglione
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 045003 (2022) - Published 11 April, 2022
Arunesh Roy, Marcos H. D. Guimarães, and Jagoda Sławińska
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 045004 (2022) - Published 13 April, 2022
Babak Sadigh, Per Söderlind, Nir Goldman, and Michael P. Surh
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 045005 (2022) - Published 22 April, 2022
Sara Nilsson, Alvaro Posada-Borbón, Mario Zapata-Herrera, Alice Bastos da Silva Fanta, David Albinsson, Joachim Fritzsche, Vyacheslav M. Silkin, Javier Aizpurua, Henrik Grönbeck, Ruben Esteban, and Christoph Langhammer
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 045201 (2022) - Published 15 April, 2022
Xia Zhang, Julia Lawless, Jing Li, John F. Donegan, A. Louise Bradley, Lisanne Peters, and Niall McEvoy
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 045202 (2022) - Published 29 April, 2022
Absorbance of monolayer MoS is weak due to its atomic thickness. This poses an obstacle for its applications. The authors reveal numerically and experimentally that the resonance of dielectric Si nanodisks can enhance the absorbance and emission of monolayer MoS. Taking into account of both the absorbance and quantum efficiency modifications by the dielectric disk resonators, their model successfully explains the observed emission enhancement under normal light incidence. An underlying gold mirror further strengthens the absorbance of monolayer MoS. A perfectly absorbing structure is proposed, with 53% of the total incident power absorbed by the MoS monolayer.
Naveen Kumar Tailor, Apurba Mahapatra, Abul Kalam, Manoj Pandey, Pankaj Yadav, and Soumitra Satapathi
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 045401 (2022) - Published 4 April, 2022
Harish K. Singh, Ilias Samathrakis, Chen Shen, and Hongbin Zhang
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 045402 (2022) - Published 7 April, 2022
Yan Li and N. A. W. Holzwarth
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 045403 (2022) - Published 21 April, 2022
Makoto Tachibana, Ahmad Rifqi Muchtar, and Takao Mori
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 045405 (2022) - Published 26 April, 2022
Kartik Sau and Tamio Ikeshoji
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 045406 (2022) - Published 29 April, 2022
Chenyu Wang, Karl F. Ludwig, Jr., Christa Wagenbach, Meliha G. Rainville, Suresh Narayanan, Hua Zhou, Jeffrey G. Ulbrandt, and Randall L. Headrick
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 045601 (2022) - Published 8 April, 2022
Chuanxin Liang, Wenbo Liu, Hengfeng Gong, and Dong Wang
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 045602 (2022) - Published 14 April, 2022
Patrick T. Corona, Barbara Berke, Manuel Guizar-Sicairos, L. Gary Leal, Marianne Liebi, and Matthew E. Helgeson
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 045603 (2022) - Published 25 April, 2022
H. C. Jacks, M. Molina-Ruiz, M. H. Weber, J. J. Maldonis, P. M. Voyles, M. R. Abernathy, T. H. Metcalf, X. Liu, and F. Hellman
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 045604 (2022) - Published 25 April, 2022
Yameng Li, Tao Zhao, Lei Li, Rao Huang, and Yuhua Wen
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 045801 (2022) - Published 26 April, 2022
Xiaorong Weng, Marcel Hennes, Amélie Juhin, Philippe Sainctavit, Benoit Gobaut, Edwige Otero, Fadi Choueikani, Philippe Ohresser, Thomas Tran, David Hrabovsky, Dominique Demaille, Yunlin Zheng, and Franck Vidal
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 046001 (2022) - Published 4 April, 2022
Yen-Hui Lin, Sukhito Teh, Ta-Yu Yeh, Chin-Hsuan Chen, Deng-Sung Lin, Horng-Tay Jeng, and Pin-Jui Hsu
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 046002 (2022) - Published 19 April, 2022
Ellen Häußler, Jörg Sichelschmidt, Michael Baenitz, Eric C. Andrade, Matthias Vojta, and Thomas Doert
Phys. Rev. Materials 6, 046201 (2022) - Published 20 April, 2022