1 / 24

Coulomb excitations in AA- and AB-stacked bilayer graphites

Coulomb excitations in AA- and AB-stacked bilayer graphites. K.S.Novoselov, A.K.Geim, S.V.Morozov, D.Jiang, Y.zhang, S.V.Dubonos, I.V.Grigorieva Science 306, 666 (2004). Outline. Geometrical Structure Band structure ( tight-binding method) - Electronic excitations (RPA)

carney
Download Presentation

Coulomb excitations in AA- and AB-stacked bilayer graphites

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Coulomb excitations in AA- and AB-stacked bilayer graphites

  2. K.S.Novoselov, A.K.Geim, S.V.Morozov, D.Jiang, Y.zhang, S.V.Dubonos, I.V.GrigorievaScience 306, 666 (2004)

  3. Outline • Geometrical Structure • Band structure ( tight-binding method) • -Electronic excitations (RPA) • Low-frequency and High-frequency electronic excitations • Conclusion

  4. Geometrical structure (planar graphenes) armchair zigzag Ic~3.5Å

  5. Monolayer • Two linear energy bands intersect at EF • Zero-gap semiconductor (DOS=0 at EF) • Saddle point at M, which cause singularity (log. div.)

  6. AA Stacked • Two linear energy band are seperated by 21 • Carrier density increases

  7. AB Stacked • Two linear energy bands change into parabolic bands • There is some overlap between 1 and *1

  8. Dynamical Screening e e e e Vacuum Many-body system

  9. Effective potential e e e e 1 1 Ic e e 2 2

  10. Random Phase Approximation e (q,) (q,) e h 1 h 1 e (q,) 2 h 2

  11. Random Phase Approximation e h

  12. Dielectric function and Response function

  13. Response Function (monolayer) • * and * excitations • Square-root divergence structure for ImP is caused by excitation from kF to kF+q • ImP and ReP are related by K-K relation

  14. Response Function (AA) • 1 *1 and 1 1 excitations at 1sp=30bq/2 • 1 *2 , 2 *1 and 2 1 excitations at 3,2sp=2 130bq/2

  15. Response Function (AB) • ImP exhibits discontinuous structure due to band edge states

  16. Loss Function • Loss function characterizes the dynamics of the power dissipated in the medium due to an external perturbation

  17. Loss Function (AA) • Intensity of plasmon-1 declines as q↑ • Intensity of plasmon-2 increases as q↑ • Intensity of plasmon-3 increases and then decrease as q↑ • Loss spectra is isotropic and weak temperature dependence

  18. Loss Function (AB) • No plasmon mode • weak temperatue dependence

  19. Plasmon Dispersion • Three plasmon modes in AA-staced system • One is acoustic, the others are optical

  20. Response Function (AA and AB)

  21. Loss function (AA and AB)

  22. Plasmon Dispersion • Interlayer interaction raise and interlayer atomic interaction raise the -plasmon frequency

  23. Conclusion • Interlayer atomic interaction strongly affects the low energy states (near Fermi level) and hence the electronic excitations • Weak dependence on temperature and direction of transferred momentum • Three low-frequency plasmon modes in the AA-stacked system but not the AB-stacked system • AA- and AB-stacked system exhibit similar  plasmons • The bilayer graphites differ from the monolayer graphite in the existence of low-frequency plasmons and -plasmon frequency at small momentum

More Related