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Local Strain Engineering in Atomically Thin MoS2
DOI:10.1021/nl402875m.png)
Abstract
En 中文
Controlling the bandstructure through local-strain engineering is an exciting avenue for tailoring optoelectronic properties of materials at the nanoscale. Atomically thin materials are particularly well-suited for this purpose because they can withstand extreme nonhomogeneous deformations before rupture. Here, we study the effect of large localized strain in the electronic bandstructure of atomically thin MoS2. Using photoluminescence imaging, we observe a strain-induced reduction of the direct bandgap and funneling of photogenerated excitons toward regions of higher strain. To understand these results, we develop a nonuniform tight-binding model to calculate the electronic properties of MoS2 nanolayers with complex and realistic local strain geometries, finding good agreement with our experimental results.
Keywords:
Molybdenum disulfide nanosheets
atomically thin crystal
strain engineering
exciton trapping
funnel effect
band structure
Journal
IF:
9.1
Papers:
2.7W
Citations:
16.5W
Organization
Cited Papers
Vertically stacked multi-heterostructures of layered materials for logic transistors and complementary inverters
NATURE MATERIALS
IF38.5
Uniaxial strain in graphene by Raman spectroscopy: G peak splitting, Gruneisen parameters, and sample orientation
PHYSICAL REVIEW B
IF3.7
Raman-scattering measurements and first-principles calculations of strain-induced phonon shifts in monolayer MoS2
PHYSICAL REVIEW B
IF3.7
Effects of confinement and environment on the electronic structure and exciton binding energy of MoS2 from first principles
PHYSICAL REVIEW B
IF3.7

