Scaling of the energy gap in pattern-hydrogenated graphene
arXiv:1111.4887 · doi:10.1021/nl2017338
Abstract
Recent experiments show that a substantial energy gap in graphene can be induced via patterned hydrogenation on an iridium substrate. Here, we show that the energy gap is roughly proportional to when disorder is accounted for, where and denote concentration of hydrogen and carbon atoms, respectively. The dispersion relation, obtained through calculation of the momentum-energy resolved density of states, is shown to agree with previous angle-resolved photoemission spectroscopy results. Simulations of electronic transport in finite size samples also reveal a similar transport gap, up to 1eV within experimentally achievable value.
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