Optical characterization of electron-phonon interactions at the saddle point in graphene
arXiv:1310.2683 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevLett.112.187401
Abstract
The role of electron-phonon interactions is experimentally and theoretically investigated near the saddle point absorption peak of graphene. The differential optical transmission spectra of multiple, non-interacting layers of graphene reveals the dominant role played by electron-acoustic phonon coupling in bandstructure renormalization. Using a Born approximation for electron-phonon coupling and experimental estimates of the dynamic phonon lattice temperature, we deduce the effective acoustic deformation potential to be eV. This value is in accord with recent theoretical predictions but differs substantially from those obtained using electrical transport measurements.
5 pages, 3 figures
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- Inelastic scattering and cooling of photoexcited electrons through coupling with acoustic, optic and surface polar optic phonons in graphene
- Pumping electrons in graphene to the -point in the Brillouin zone: The emergence of anisotropic plasmons
- Giant Shear Displacement by Light-Induced Raman Force in Bilayer Graphene
- Evidence of electron-electron interactions around Van Hove singularities of a graphene Moiré superlattice