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At least 145 records · Page 8

Ultrafast Carrier–Lattice Interactions and Interlayer Modulations of Bi 2 Se 3 by X-ray Free-Electron Laser Diffraction

We report as a 3D topological insulator, bismuth selenide (Bi 2 Se 3 ) has potential applications for electrically and optically controllable magnetic and optoelectronic devices. Understanding the coupling with its topological phase requires studying the interactions of carriers with the lattice on time scales down to the sub-picosecond regime. Here we investigate the ultrafast carrier-induced lattice contractions and interlayer modulations in Bi 2 Se 3 thin films by time-resolved diffraction using an X-ray free-electron laser. The lattice contraction depends on the carrier concentration and is followed by an interlayer expansion accompanied by oscillations. Using density functional theory (DFT) and the Lifshitz model, the initial contraction can be explained by van der Waals force modulation of the confined free carrier layers. Our theory suggests that band inversion, related to a topological phase transition, is modulated by the expansion of the interlayer distance. These results provide insights into the topological phase control by light-induced structural change on ultrafast timescales.

77 NANOSCIENCE AND NANOTECHNOLOGY↗

Emergent Quantum Magnetism and Cryogenic Spin-Memory in Twisted Bilayer Graphene

Recently developed techniques for assembling moiré heterostructures have enabled unprecedented control of the interlayer interactions within the heterostructure, allowing for the realization of strongly correlated electronic states. The experimentally realized states, to date, include a variety of topological states, superconductivity, and strange metal behavior. However, the phenomenology varies significantly from sample to sample. Here we will present microscopy techniques for further characterization of both the progenitor exfoliated materials and the composite moiré heterostructure. The application of these techniques has allowed for an unprecidented degree of characterization in ambient conditions. Additionally we will explore the use of resistively detected electron spin resonance (ESR) as a novel probe for spin order in moirés. While our results do not show clearly dispersive features that would unambiguously evince spin excitations within the sample, the technique is still promising.

75 CONDENSED MATTER PHYSICS, SUPERCONDUCTIVITY AND↗

Experimental evidence that zinc impurities pin pair-density-wave order in La 2-x Ba x CuO 4

Both Zn doping and c-axis magnetic fields have been observed to increase the spin stripe order in La 2-x Ba x CuO 4 with x close to 1/8. For x = 0.095, the applied magnetic field also causes superconducting layers to decouple, presumably by favoring pair-density-wave order that consequently frustrates interlayer Josephson coupling. Here we show that introducing 1% Zn also leads to an initial onset of two-dimensional (2D) superconductivity, followed by 3D superconductivity at lower temperatures, even in zero field. Overall, we infer that the Zn pins pair-density-wave order locally, establishing the generality of such behavior.

75 CONDENSED MATTER PHYSICS, SUPERCONDUCTIVITY AND↗

Ferromagnetic Interlayer Exchange Coupling in a Few Layers of CrSBr on a Gold Thin Film

Abstract The two-dimensional character of van der Waals magnets allows for efficient control of their properties via proximity effects and electrical stimuli, making them promising candidates for application in spin electronics. We use spin-polarized low-energy electron microscopy to directly image the magnetic texture of thin CrSBr on top of a Au film, discovering a ferromagnetic ground state. We argue that the stabilization of the ferromagnetic ordering─as compared to the conventional antiferromagnetic one─is obtained via electron transfer from the Au film to the CrSBr flakes, in agreement with ab initio density functional theory calculations. Reflected-electron spectroscopy shows clear differences in the unoccupied density of states between a few layers of CrSBr on Au and bulk CrSBr, pointing toward electronic band structure modification in thin CrSBr. This work sheds light on the possibility of tuning the magnetic properties of two-dimensional magnets via substrate engineering.

Bosma, Rixt [University of Groningen , , ,]↗

High quality epitaxial thin films and exchange bias of antiferromagnetic Dirac semimetal FeSn

FeSn is a topological semimetal (TSM) and kagome antiferromagnet (AFM) composed of alternating Fe 3 Sn kagome planes and honeycomb Sn planes. This unique structure gives rise to exotic features in the band structures such as the coexistence of Dirac cones and flatbands near the Fermi level, fully spin-polarized 2D surface Dirac fermions, and the ability to open a large gap in the Dirac cone by reorienting the Néel vector. In this paper, we report the synthesis of high-quality epitaxial (0001) FeSn films by magnetron sputtering. Using FeSn/Py heterostructures, we show a large exchange bias effect that reaches an exchange field of 220 Oe at 5 K, providing unambiguous evidence of antiferromagnetism and strong interlayer exchange coupling in our films. Field cycling studies show steep initial training effects, highlighting the complex magnetic interactions and anisotropy. Importantly, our work provides a simple, alternative means to fabricate FeSn films and heterostructures, making it easier to explore the topological physics of AFM TSMs and develop FeSn-based spintronics.

36 MATERIALS SCIENCE↗

Magnetically confined surface and bulk excitons in a layered antiferromagnet

The discovery of two-dimensional van der Waals magnets has greatly expanded our ability to create and control nanoscale quantum phases. A unique capability emerges when a two-dimensional magnet is also a semiconductor that features tightly bound excitons with large oscillator strengths that fundamentally determine the optical response and are tunable with magnetic fields. Here, in this study, we report a previously unidentified type of optical excitation-a magnetic surface exciton-enabled by the antiferromagnetic spin correlations that confine excitons to the surface of CrSBr. Magnetic surface excitons exhibit stronger Coulomb attraction, leading to a higher binding energy than excitons confined in bulk layers, and profoundly alter the optical response of few-layer crystals. Distinct magnetic confinement of surface and bulk excitons is established by layer- and temperature-dependent exciton reflection spectroscopy and corroborated by ab initio many-body perturbation theory calculations. By quenching interlayer excitonic interactions, the antiferromagnetic order of CrSBr strictly confines the bound electron-hole pairs within the same layer, regardless of the total number of layers. Our work unveils unique confined excitons in a layered antiferromagnet, highlighting magnetic interactions as a vital approach for nanoscale quantum confinement, from few layers to the bulk limit.

36 MATERIALS SCIENCE↗

Mitigating Sodium Ordering for Enhanced Solid Solution Behavior in Layered NaNiO 2 Cathodes

Abstract The O‐type layered nickel oxides suffer from undesired cooperative Jahn–Teller distortion stemming from Ni 3+ ions and undergo multiple biphasic structural transformations during the insertion/extraction of large Na + ions, posing a significant challenge to stabilize the structural integrity. We present here a systematic investigation of the impact of substituting 5 % divalent (Mg 2+ ) or trivalent (Al 3+ or Co 3+ ) ions for Ni 3+ to alleviate Na + ion ordering and perturb the Jahn–Teller effect to enhance structural stability. We gauge a fundamental understanding of the Mg−O and Na−O or Mg−O−Na bonding interactions, noting that the ionicity of the Mg−O bond deshields the electronic cloud of oxygen from Na + ions. Furthermore, calculations of the Van Vleck distortion modes reveal a relaxation of NiO 6 octahedra from Jahn–Teller distortion and a reduced electron density at the interlayer with Mg 2+ substitution. Long‐range ( operando X‐ray diffraction) and short‐range (magic angle spinning nuclear magnetic resonance) structural analyses provide insights into reduced ordering, allowing a stable continuous solid solution. Overall, Mg‐substitution results in a high‐capacity retention of ~96 % even after 100 cycles, showcasing the potential of this strategy for overcoming the structural instabilities and enhancing the performance of sodium‐ion batteries.

Sada, Krishnakanth↗

Room-temperature intrinsic ferromagnetism in epitaxial CrTe 2 ultrathin films

While the discovery of two-dimensional (2D) magnets opens the door for fundamental physics and next-generation spintronics, it is technically challenging to achieve the room-temperature ferromagnetic (FM) order in a way compatible with potential device applications. Here in this paper, we report the growth and properties of single- and few-layer CrTe 2 , a van der Waals (vdW) material, on bilayer graphene by molecular beam epitaxy (MBE). Intrinsic ferromagnetism with a Curie temperature (TC) up to 300 K, an atomic magnetic moment of ~0.21 μ B /Cr and perpendicular magnetic anisotropy (PMA) constant (K u ) of 4.89 × 10 5 erg/cm 3 at room temperature in these few-monolayer films have been unambiguously evidenced by superconducting quantum interference device and X-ray magnetic circular dichroism. This intrinsic ferromagnetism has also been identified by the splitting of majority and minority band dispersions with ~0.2 eV at Г point using angle-resolved photoemission spectroscopy. The FM order is preserved with the film thickness down to a monolayer (T C ~ 200 K), benefiting from the strong PMA and weak interlayer coupling. The successful MBE growth of 2D FM CrTe 2 films with room-temperature ferromagnetism opens a new avenue for developing large-scale 2D magnet-based spintronics devices.

77 NANOSCIENCE AND NANOTECHNOLOGY↗

First-principles study of bilayer polymeric manganese phthalocyanine

Here we study bilayer manganese phthalocyanine (MnPc) molecules and MnPc polymeric sheets using first-principles simulations with a focus on the magnetic interactions between Mn atoms. We find that the most stable position of the upper layer with respect to the lower layer is shifted about 1/8 of a lattice vector from the center of the bottom layer along the direction toward a nearest-neighbor N atom. The magnetic ground state is the Néel antiferromagnetic (AFM) configuration within a layer and ferromagnetic (FM) between Mn atoms in adjacent layers. In this state, the system becomes a semiconductor with an indirect band gap of 11meV. The strongest interaction is the interlayer coupling between the closest Mn atoms. A maximally localized Wannier analysis suggests that the dominant coupling pathway is Mn-(N,C)-Mn rather than a direct Mn-Mn coupling. The maximum calculated magnetic anisotropy energy is found to be 1.0meV per Mn atom. We also find that the bilayer molecule shows a significant stacking angle change from FM to AFM configurations accompanied by a change of orbital filling ordering.

2-dimensional systems↗

Ion beam etching dependence of spin-orbit torque memory devices with switching current densities reduced by Hf interlayers

We report on the fabrication of nanoscale, three-terminal in-plane spin–orbit torque switching devices with low switching current densities. Critical parameters in the fabrication process, including the ion beam etching angle and time, were optimized to avoid fabrication defects and improve device yield. Measurements of the magnetic field and current-induced switching behavior of the tunnel junctions demonstrate a sensitivity to the nanopillar aspect ratio, which dictates the nanopillars’ anisotropy and thermal stability. Additionally, we show that the current density required for switching can be reduced and the device thermal stability increased by inserting Hf interlayers into the heterostructure. Micromagnetic simulations are generally consistent with the experimentally observed switching behavior, suggesting an increase in the interfacial perpendicular anisotropy at the CoFeB/MgO interface and the reduction in the Dzyaloshinskii–Moriya interaction at the W/CoFeB interface by the Hf interlayers.

36 MATERIALS SCIENCE↗

Unraveling the electronic structure and magnetic transition evolution across monolayer, bilayer, and multilayer ferromagnetic Fe 3 GeTe 2

Two-dimensional (2D) van der Waals (vdW) magnets have sparked widespread attention due to their potential in spintronic applications as well as in fundamental physics. Ferromagnetic vdW compound Fe 3 GeTe 2 (FGT) and its Ga variants have garnered significant interest due to their itinerant magnetism, correlated states, and high magnetic transition temperature. Experimental studies have demonstrated the tunability of FGT’s Curie temperature, T C , through adjustments in quintuple layer numbers (QL) and carrier concentrations, n. However, the underlying mechanism remains elusive. In this study, we employ molecular beam epitaxy (MBE) to synthesize 2D FGT films down to 1 QL with precise layer control, facilitating an exploration of the band structure and the evolution of itinerant carrier density. Angle-resolved photoemission spectroscopy (ARPES) reveals significant band structure changes at the ultra-thin limit, while first-principles calculations elucidate the band evolution from 1 QL to bulk, largely governed by interlayer coupling. Additionally, we find that n is intrinsically linked to the number of QL and temperature, with a critical value triggering the magnetic phase transition. Our findings underscore the pivotal role of band structure and itinerant electrons in governing magnetic phase transitions in such 2D vdW magnetic materials.

36 MATERIALS SCIENCE↗

Triplet Exciton Sensitization of Silicon Mediated by Defect States in Hafnium Oxynitride

Singlet exciton fission has the potential to increase the efficiency of crystalline silicon solar cells beyond the conventional single junction limit. Perhaps the largest obstacle to achieving this enhancement is uncertainty about energy coupling mechanisms at the interfaces between silicon and exciton fission materials such as tetracene. Here, the previously reported silicon‐hafnium oxynitride‐tetracene structure is studied and a combination of magnetic‐field‐dependent silicon photoluminescence measurements and density functional theory calculations is used to probe the influence of the interlayer composition on the triplet transfer process across the hafnium oxynitride interlayer. It is found that hafnium oxide interlayers do not show triplet exciton sensitization of silicon, and that nitrogen content in hafnium oxynitride layers is correlated with enhanced sensitization. Calculation results reveal that defects in hafnium oxynitride interlayers with higher nitrogen content introduce states close to the band‐edge of silicon, which can mediate the triplet exciton transfer process. Some defects introduce additional deleterious mid‐gap states, which may explain observed silicon photoluminescence quenching. These results show that band‐edge states can mediate the triplet exciton transfer process, potentially through a sequential charge transfer mechanism.

36 MATERIALS SCIENCE↗

Toggling Stereochemical Activity through Interstitial Positioning of Cations between 2D V 2 O 5 Double Layers

The 5/6s 2 lone-pair electrons of p-block cations in their lower oxidation states are a versatile electronic and geometric structure motif that can underpin lattice anharmonicity and often engender electronic and structural instabilities that underpin the function of active elements in nonlinear optics, thermochromics, thermoelectrics, neuromorphic computing, and photocatalysis. In contrast to periodic solids where lone-pair-bearing cations are part of the structural framework, installing lone-pair-bearing cations in the interstitial sites of intercalation hosts provides a means of a systematically modulating electronic structure through the choice of the group and the period of the inserted cation while preserving the overall framework connectivity. The extent of stereochemical activity and the energy positioning of lone-pair-derived mid-gap states depend on the cation identity, stoichiometry, and strength of anion hybridization. V 2 O 5 polymorphs are versatile insertion hosts that can accommodate a broad range of s-, p-, and d-block cations. However, the insertion of lone-pair-bearing cations remains largely underexplored. In this article, we examine the implications of varying the 6s 2 cations situated in interlayer sites between condensed [V 4 O 10 ] n double layers. Systematic modulations of lattice distortions, electronic structure, and magnetic ordering are observed with increasing strength of stereochemical activity from group 12 to group 14 cations. We compare and contrast p-block-layered M x V 2 O 5 (M = Hg, Tl, and Pb) compounds and map the significance of local off-centering arising from the stereochemical activity of lone-pair cations to the emergence of filled antibonding lone-pair 6s 2 –O 2p-hybridized mid-gap states mediated by second-order Jahn–Teller distortions. Crystallographic studies of cation coordination environments and the resulting modulation of V–V interactions have been used in conjunction with variable-energy hard X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy measurements, first-principles electronic structure calculations, and crystal orbital Hamilton population analyses to decipher the origins of stereochemical activity. Magnetic susceptibility measurements reveal antiferromagnetic signatures for all the three compounds. However, the differences in V–V interactions significantly affect the energy balance of the superexchange interactions, resulting in an ordering temperature of 160 and 260 K for Hg 0.5 V 2 O 5 and δ-Tl 0.5 V 2 O 5 , respectively, as compared to 7 K for δ-Pb 0.5 V 2 O 5 . In δ-Pb 0.5 V 2 O 5 , the strong stereochemical activity of electron lone pairs and the resulting electrostatic repulsions enforce superlattice ordering, which strongly modifies the electronic localization patterns along the [V 4 O 10 ] slabs, resulting in disrupted magnetic ordering and an anomalously low ordering temperature. The results demonstrate a versatile strategy for toggling the stereochemical activity of electron lone pairs to modify the electronic structure near the Fermi level and to mediate superexchange interactions.

37 INORGANIC, ORGANIC, PHYSICAL, AND ANALYTICAL CH↗

Absence of long-range magnetic order in lithium-containing honeycombs in the Li–Cr–Sb(Te)–O phases

Li 3 ((LiCr)(Te/Sb))O 6 compounds where Cr atoms along with Li and Te or Sb are part of a honeycomb and are studied using magnetic susceptibility, specific heat, x-ray photoelectron spectroscopy and neutron diffraction. The oxides stoichiometries as determined from the neutron diffraction studies are Li 4.47 Cr 0.53 TeO 6 and Li 3.88 Cr 1.12 SbO 6 with a stable oxidation state of +3 for Cr. Both the compounds crystallize in space group C2/m with intermixing of cations at the 4g sites leaving the 2a sites preferentially for Te or Sb. Again, the Li + ions alone predominantly occur in the interlayer sites. Both the compounds show a broad anomaly in specific heat at 8 K, which is robust against 8 T. A corresponding anomaly is absent in the magnetic susceptibility but recovers from its derivative, dχ(T)/dT. Here, we ascertain the magnetic anomaly temperatures (T a ) of Li 4.47 Cr 0.53 TeO 6 and Li 3.88 Cr 1.12 SbO 6 as 5.9 K and 6.7 K respectively from specific heat. Although the physical properties indicated a low temperature anomaly, neutron diffraction data did not reveal a magnetic signal or a structural anomaly down to 1.5 K. This rules out a conventional long-range ordered magnetic ground state in either compounds. Combining the results from specific heat, neutron diffraction and electron paramagnetic resonance, we put forth a scenario of depleted honeycomb lattice of Cr 3+ with predominant short-range magnetic correlations as the magnetic ground states of the title compounds.

75 CONDENSED MATTER PHYSICS, SUPERCONDUCTIVITY AND↗

Mitigating Sodium Ordering for Enhanced Solid Solution Behavior in Layered NaNiO 2 Cathodes

The O-type layered nickel oxides suffer from undesired cooperative Jahn–Teller distortion stemming from Ni 3+ ions and undergo multiple biphasic structural transformations during the insertion/extraction of large Na + ions, posing a significant challenge to stabilize the structural integrity. We present here a systematic investigation of the impact of substituting 5 % divalent (Mg 2+ ) or trivalent (Al 3+ or Co 3+ ) ions for Ni 3+ to alleviate Na + ion ordering and perturb the Jahn–Teller effect to enhance structural stability. Here, we gauge a fundamental understanding of the Mg−O and Na−O or Mg−O−Na bonding interactions, noting that the ionicity of the Mg−O bond deshields the electronic cloud of oxygen from Na + ions. Furthermore, calculations of the Van Vleck distortion modes reveal a relaxation of NiO 6 octahedra from Jahn–Teller distortion and a reduced electron density at the interlayer with Mg 2+ substitution. Long-range (operando X-ray diffraction) and short-range (magic angle spinning nuclear magnetic resonance) structural analyses provide insights into reduced ordering, allowing a stable continuous solid solution. Overall, Mg-substitution results in a high-capacity retention of ~96 % even after 100 cycles, showcasing the potential of this strategy for overcoming the structural instabilities and enhancing the performance of sodium-ion batteries.

25 ENERGY STORAGE↗

Time-Resolved Spectroscopy of Insulator-Metal Transitions: Exploring Low-Energy Dynamics in Strongly Correlated Systems. Final Report

Transition metal oxides (TMOs) have attracted much attention in recent years. The strong coupling between charge, spin, and orbital degrees of freedom creates novel functional properties. The research at the interplay between ferromagnetism, ferroelectricity and conductivity provides a promising way to the development of future spintronic devices. The interface characterization of multifunctional oxide heterostructures is crucial to understand deeply the magnetic response, spin injection and spin transport. In year one, we characterized optically the magnetic property with the method of magnetization-induced second-harmonic generation (MSHG), which is a sensitive technique to selectively probe the interface where the spatial inversion symmetry is broken. The interface of n-type BaTiO 3 (BTO)/La 0.67 Sr 0.33 MnO 3 (LSMO) forms a Schottky barrier and displays a good diode effect. By applying an external electric field across the sample, we observe the magnetoelectric (ME) coupling effect to modulate the interface magnetization. The voltage dependent magnetic contrast sharply vanishes at positive voltage (applied to LSMO contact) and reveals a ferromagnetic (FM)-to- antiferromagnetic (AFM) transition occurring at the interface, while the magneto-optic Kerr effect (MOKE) indicates that the bulk property is not affected. The strain mediated mechanism and ferroelectric (FE) polarization induced charge medicated mechanism are both discussed, but they do not play an important role in the observed magnetization transition. A new mechanism is proposed - the injected minority spins through strong Hund's interaction with the local magnetic moments at positive voltage weaken the double-exchange interaction of nearby Mn e g electrons, thereby reducing the ferromagnetic (FM) ordering. The dominant superexchange interaction of localized t 2g electrons finally leads to the AFM configuration. By reducing the electron carrier concentration of BTO, a positive voltage shift of the transition is observed. The oxygen richer sample with lower carrier concentration requires a higher voltage to increase the hole doping level of LSMO to induce the interfacial AFM phase. By inserting a thin (1nm) La 0.5 Ca 0.5 MnO 3 layer between BTO and LSMO, the interface magnetic response from LSMO is enhanced. In year two, a non-multiferroic heterostructure SrTiO 3 (STO)/ La 0.5 Ca 0.5 MnO 3 (LCMO)/La 0.67 Sr 0.33 MnO 3 (LSMO) was studied. In this system, the interface FM-AFM transition is observed at negative voltage. The STO layer may act as a hole-donating layer, which induces the hole transfer to LSMO making it overdoped, while the LCMO interlayer at the 0.5 hole doping level displays complicated CE type AFM phase. Thus the AFM phase is dominant at the interface and electron accumulation is required to induce the FM phase by applying a negative voltage. For oxygen rich sample, the magnetic MSHG loop reappears at high positive voltage (around +2.5 V). At high doping level (x > 0.5), LSMO exhibits A-type AFM order, consisting of AFM superexchange coupling between adjacent layers and intralayer FM double-exchange coupling. The less tensile strain of STO and LSMO due to a smaller lattice mismatch as compared to BTO would result in a weaker interlayer coupling . Thus, interfacial A-type AFM order can occur in STO/LCMO/LSMO heterostructure at high hole doping concentration. The study of ME coupling of multifunctional oxide heterostructures is definitely important to the development and performance of future spintronic devices. The results presented here regarding the interfacial magnetic transition controlled by an external electric field offer some new perspective to study the spin transport of magnetic tunnel junctions.

36 MATERIALS SCIENCE↗

Single-Layer Magnet Phase in Intrinsic Magnetic Topological Insulators, [MnTe][Bi 2 Te 3 ] n , Far beyond the Thermodynamic Limit

The intrinsic magnetic topological insulator (IMTI) family [MnTe][Bi 2 Te 3 ]n has demonstrated magneto-topological properties dependent on n, making it a promising platform for advanced electronics and spintronics. However, due to technical barriers in sample synthesis, their properties in the large n limit remain unknown. To overcome this, we utilized the atomic layer-by-layer molecular beam epitaxy (ALL-MBE) technique and achieved IMTIs with n as large as 15, far beyond that previously reported in bulk crystals or thin films. Then, we discover that the “single-layer magnet (SLM)” phase, primarily determined by intralayer ferromagnetic coupling, emerges for n > ∼4 and remains little affected up to n = 15. Nonetheless, still, nonzero, interlayer ferromagnetic coupling is necessary to stabilize the SLM phase, suggesting that the SLM phase eventually disappears in the n → ∞ limit. This study uncovers the secrets of IMTIs beyond the thermodynamic limit and opens a door to diverse magneto-topological applications.

2D ferromagnets↗

Strange metal behavior of the Hall angle in twisted bilayer graphene

Twisted bilayer graphene (TBG) with interlayer twist angles near the magic angle ≈ 1.08° hosts flat bands and exhibits correlated states including Mott-like insulators, superconductivity, and magnetism. Additionally, a linear-in-temperature normal state resistivity in TBG has been attributed to an exotic Planckian dissipation mechanism but can be equally well explained in terms of conventional electron-phonon scattering. To address this issue, we perform combined temperature-dependent transport measurements of both the longitudinal and Hall resistivities in near-magic-angle TBG. While the observed longitudinal resistivity follows linear temperature T dependence consistent with previous reports, the Hall resistance shows an anomalous T dependence with the cotangent of the Hall angle cot Θ H ∝T 2 . Boltzmann theory for quasiparticle transport predicts that both the resistivity and cot Θ H should have the same T dependence, contradicting the observed behavior. This failure of quasiparticle-based theories is reminiscent of other correlated strange metals such as cuprates.

36 MATERIALS SCIENCE↗