ﻻ يوجد ملخص باللغة العربية
Atomically thin transition metal dichalcogenide films with distorted trigonal (1T$^prime$) phase have been predicted to be candidates for realizing quantum spin Hall effect. Growth of 1T$^prime$ film and experimental investigation of its electronic structure are critical. Here we report the electronic structure of 1T$^prime$-MoTe$_2$ films grown by molecular beam epitaxy (MBE). Growth of the 1T$^prime$-MoTe$_2$ film depends critically on the substrate temperature, and successful growth of the film is indicated by streaky stripes in the reflection high energy electron diffraction and sharp diffraction spots in low energy electron diffraction. Angle-resolved photoemission spectroscopy measurements reveal a metallic behavior in the as-grown film with an overlap between the conduction and valence bands. First principles calculation suggests that a suitable tensile strain along the a-axis direction is needed to induce a gap to make it an insulator. Our work not only reports the electronic structure of MBE grown 1T$^prime$-MoTe$_2$ films, but also provides insights for strain engineering to make it possible for quantum spin Hall effect.
We present a combined experimental and theoretical study of monolayer VTe2 grown on highly oriented pyrolytic graphite by molecular-beam epitaxy. Using various in-situ microscopic and spectroscopic techniques, including scanning tunneling microscopy/
High-index Bi2Se3(221) film has been grown on In2Se3-buffered GaAs(001), in which a much retarded strain relaxation dynamics is recorded. The slow strain-relaxation process of in epitaxial Bi2Se3(221) can be attributed to the layered structure of Bi2
Transition metal dichalcogenides (TMDCs), together with other two-dimensional (2D) materials have attracted great interest due to the unique optical and electrical properties of atomically thin layers. In order to fulfill their potential, developing
The surface electronic properties of the important topological insulator Bi2Te3 are shown to be robust under an extended surface preparation procedure which includes exposure to atmosphere and subsequent cleaning and recrystallization by an optimized
Quantum anomalous Hall (QAH) effect is a quantum Hall effect that occurs without the need of external magnetic field. A system composed of multiple parallel QAH layers is an effective high Chern number QAH insulator and the key to the applications of