Evolution of magnetism and transport properties through chemical doping and intercalation for vdW transition metal chalcogen-halides
ORAL
Abstract
Van der Waals(vdW) magnets currently receive increasing research interest for both fundamental 2D materials research and their potential in future spintronic and information applications. The superior crystalline quality with minimum defects for these vdW magnet bulk crystals is extremely important for many aspects of 2D magnet studies. CrSBr is an air-stable vdW layered orthorhombic antiferromagnet which shows high Néel temperature of 132 K with A type magnetic ordering structure, where each atomic layer CrSBr shows in-plane ferromagnetic ordering along the b axis, and the adjacent layers stack antiferromagnetically along the c axis. Interesting properties such as structural phase transformations, magneto-optical and magneto-transport, the coupling of excitons and magnons, and surface magnetism have been reported. Here we carry out systematic doping and intercalation studies to probe the magnetic and transport properties of high quality bulk CrSBr crystals we have synthesized. The detailed results and their implications will be presented and discussed. In addition, we will discuss and report our efforts on bulk crystal growth on large series of orthorhombic magnetic oxyhalide phases, their crystal quality and related physical properties will be properly discussed.
*Work conducted at University of Texas at Dallas was supported by the US Air Force Office of Scientific Research (AFOSR) (FA9550-19-1-0037), National Science Foundation (NSF) (DMREF-1921581 & 2324033) and Office of Naval Research (ONR) (N00014-23-1-2020).
–
Publication:W. Liu, X. Guo, J. Schwartz, H. Xie, N. U. Dhale, S.H. Sung, A. L. N. Kondusamy, X. Wang, H. Zhao, D. Berman, R. Hovden, L. Zhao, B. Lv, ACS Nano,16,15917 (2022).
Presenters
Zixin Zhai
University of Texas at Dallas
Authors
Zixin Zhai
University of Texas at Dallas
Wenhao Liu
University of Texas at Dallas
Xiaoyue Xia
University of Texas at Dallas
Xiaoyu Guo
University of Michigan
Mitch Carter
The University of Texas at Dallas
Liuyan Zhao
University of Michigan
Bing Lv
The University of Texas at Dallas, TCSUH and Department of Chemistry, University of Houston.