时间: 2014年4月23日 星期三 下午4:00
地点: 四川大学(望江校区)物理馆1楼103室
报告人: Dr. Han, Xiaoyu ; Dr. Morgan Stewart, Henry (英国伦敦大学学院)
报告题目:Some methods for opening graphene band gap
报告内容: Since the discovery of graphene, many efforts have ben made to tailor
this 2D material of a Dirac-cone band gap structure without disturbing the high
electron mobility. However, such efforts are still not conclusive. Here we
propose two approaches on opening band gap by substrates and defects. The first
propose is tuning the pristine graphene using single crystal diamond, which have
more advantages than SiO2/Si base. The weakly van der Waals interaction
dominated between the graphene and diamond surfaces, which highly reserved the
graphene electron mobility. Compared with Diamond (111), diamond (100) have
stronger electron overlapping with the graphene by graphene donated partly pi
electron to the substrates. Consequently, the band gap reaches to 0.20 eV.
Meanwhile, H termination of the surfaces plays a crucial role. Our simulation
results give guides and prediction with our experimental work. The FET hall
mobility is 222 cm2/Vc for G@H_D(100), while 137 cm2/Vs for G@H_D(111). Our
2K-RoomT electronic properties test also meets our simulation results, especial
in low temperature range. The second one is presented a systematic study of
nitrogen doping on defective graphene based on Density Functional Theory. Up to
6 adjacent carbon vacancies (Vc), nitrogen dopants (Nc) and defect complexes
(nVc+mNc) were considered. In both pure vacancy defects and vacancy-doping
complex scenarios, the geometries undergo a Jahn-Teller like distortion driven
by the unterminated dangling bonds on carbon atoms. The pure nitrogen
substitution defects have the lowest formation energy, particularly with one
nitrogen substitution. When a vacancy defects exists, the nitrogen atoms prefer
to substitute the positions around the vacancy. These defect complexes also have
significant effect on its own electronic properties. In the 2Vc+4Nc defect
configuration, the band gap can be opened to 0.25 eV. The Fermi velocity of this
defective graphene is 0.48E-6 m/s, comparable to the pristine graphene. Such
insight is very important for the design of electronic devices, grapheme-based
catalysts and energy storage materials.
欢迎各位老师及您的硕博士研究生光临!