Learning Structure-Thermal Property Relationships in 2D Materials
POSTER
Abstract
Two dimensional monolayer semiconductors, alloys and patterned lateral heterostructures are extremely promising candidates for the next generation of nanoelectronic devices. Quantification of thermal transport of such two dimensional materials and heterostructures is necessary for the design of such nanoelectronic and thermoelectric devices. However, direct experimental measurements of intrinsic thermal conductivity is challenging at these length scales and, therefore, the role of material stoichiometry and phase distribution on thermal transport properties of these materials remains unknown.
Here, we use fully atomistic non-equilibrium molecular dynamics simulations to compare the calculated intrinsic thermal conductivity of a Mo1-xWxSe2 monolayer alloy with that of a self-similar fractal MoSe2/WSe2 heterostructure. Machine learning applied to the compositional phase space of these materials is used to predict heterostructures with desired thermal transport properties.
Here, we use fully atomistic non-equilibrium molecular dynamics simulations to compare the calculated intrinsic thermal conductivity of a Mo1-xWxSe2 monolayer alloy with that of a self-similar fractal MoSe2/WSe2 heterostructure. Machine learning applied to the compositional phase space of these materials is used to predict heterostructures with desired thermal transport properties.
Presenters
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Nitish Baradwaj
University of Southern California
Authors
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Nitish Baradwaj
University of Southern California
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Aravind Krishnamoorthy
University of Southern California, Physics & Astronomy, University of Southern California
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Aiichiro Nakano
University of Southern California, Physics, University of Southern California, Physics & Astronomy, University of Southern California
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Rajiv Kalia
University of Southern California, Physics, University of Southern California, Physics & Astronomy, University of Southern California
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Priya Vashishta
University of Southern California, Physics, University of Southern California, Collaboratory for Advanced Computing and Simulations, University of Southern California, Physics & Astronomy, University of Southern California