Mechanical Strain Effects on Black Phosphorus Nanoresonators
arXiv:1509.06202 · doi:10.1039/c5nr06441d
Abstract
We perform classical molecular dynamics to investigate the effects of mechanical strain on single-layer black phosphorus nanoresonators at different temperatures. We find that the resonant frequency is highly anisotropic in black phosphorus due to its intrinsic puckered configuration, and that the quality factor in the armchair direction is higher than in the zigzag direction at room temperature. The quality factors are also found to be intrinsically larger than graphene and MoS2 nanoresonators. The quality factors can be increased by more than a factor of two by applying tensile strain, with uniaxial strain in the armchair direction being most effective. However, there is an upper bound for the quality factor increase due to nonlinear effects at large strains, after which the quality factor decreases. The tension induced nonlinear effect is stronger along the zigzag direction, resulting in a smaller maximum strain for quality factor enhancement.
References in corpus (18)
- Black phosphorus field-effect transistors
- Phosphorene: A New 2D Material with High Carrier Mobility
- Strain-induced gap modification in black phosphorus
- Semiconducting layered blue phosphorus: A computational study
- Superior mechanical flexibility of phosphorene and few-layer black phosphorus
- Negative Poisson's Ratio in Single-Layer Black Phosphorus
- Phase coexistence and metal-insulator transition in few-layer phosphorene: A computational study
- A black phosphorus photo-detector for multispectral, high-resolution imaging
- Strain Engineering for Phosphorene: The Potential Application as a Photocatalyst
- Enhanced thermoelectric performance of phosphorene by strain-induced band convergence
- Parametrization of Stillinger-Weber Potential Based on Valence Force Field Model: Application to Single-Layer MoS2 and Black Phosphorus
- Strong Thermal Transport Anisotropy and Strain Modulation in Single-Layer Phosphorene
- Lattice Vibrational Modes and Raman Scattering Spectra of Strained Phosphorene
- Black Phosphorus Nanoelectromechanical Resonators Vibrating at Very High Frequencies
- The Importance of Edge Effects on the Intrinsic Loss Mechanisms of Graphene Nanoresonators
- MoS2 Nanoresonators: Intrinsically Better Than Graphene?
- Dissipation in graphene and nanotube resonators
- Thermal Conduction in Single-Layer Black Phosphorus: Highly Anisotropic?