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The group IV-VI compound SnSe, with an orthorhombic lattice structure, has recently attracted particular interest due to its unexpectedly low thermal conductivity and high power factor, showing great promise for thermoelectric applications. SnSe displays intriguing anisotropic properties due to the puckered low-symmetry in-plane lattice structure. Low-dimensional materials have potential advantages in improving the efficiency of thermoelectric conversion, due to the increased power factor and decreased thermal conductivity. A complete study of the optical and electrical anisotropies of SnSe nanostructures is a necessary prerequisite in taking advantage of the material properties for high performance devices. Here, we synthesize the single crystal SnSe nanoplates (NPs) by chemical vapor deposition. The angular dependence of the polarized Raman spectra of SnSe NPs shows anomalous anisotropic light-mater interaction. The angle-resolved charge transport of the SnSe NPs expresses a strong anisotropic conductivity behavior. These studies elucidate the anisotropic interactions which will be of use for future ultrathin SnSe in electronic, thermoelectric and optoelectronic devices.
SnSe monolayers experience a temperature induced two-dimensional Pnm2$_1 to$ P4/nmm structural transformation precipitated by the softening of vibrational modes. The standard theoretical treatment of thermoelectricity---which relies on a zero tempera
Understanding the electronic transport properties of layered, van der Waals transition metal halides (TMHs) and chalcogenides is a highly active research topic today. Of particular interest is the evolution of those properties with changing thickness
Molecular dynamics simulations combined with periodic electronic structure calculations are performed to decipher structural, thermodynamical and dynamical properties of the interfaced vs. confined water adsorbed in hexagonal 1D channels of the 2D la
Group-IV color centers in diamond have attracted significant attention as solid-state spin qubits because of their excellent optical and spin properties. Among these color centers, the tin-vacancy (SnV$^{,textrm{-}}$) center is of particular interest
Tin doped indium oxide (ITO) thin films are being used extensively as transparent conductors in several applications. In the present communication, we report the electrical transport in DC magnetron sputtered ITO thin films in low temperatures (25-30