Study of simulated Bloch oscillations in strained graphene using neural networks
arXiv:1809.08221 · doi:10.1016/j.cocom.2018.e00326
Abstract
We consider a monolayer of graphene under uniaxial, tensile strain and simulate Bloch oscillations for different electric field orientations parallel to the plane of the monolayer using several values of the components of the uniform strain tensor, but keeping the Poisson ratio in the range of observable values. We analyze the trajectories of the charge carriers with different initial conditions using an artificial neural network, trained to classify the simulated signals according to the strain applied to the membrane. When the electric field is oriented either along the Zig-Zag or the Armchair edges, our approach successfully classifies the independent component of the uniform strain tensor with up to 90\% of accuracy and an error of in the predicted value. For an arbitrary orientation of the field, the classification is made over the strain tensor component and the Poisson ratio simultaneously, obtaining up to 97\% of accuracy with an error that goes from to in the strain tensor component and an error from to in the Poisson ratio.
arXiv comment18 pages, 5 captioned figures. Matches published version
References in corpus (11)
- Electric Field Effect in Atomically Thin Carbon Films
- Room-Temperature Quantum Hall Effect in Graphene
- Unconventional quantum Hall effect and Berry's phase of 2pi in bilayer graphene
- A tight-binding approach to uniaxial strain in graphene
- Electronic and optical properties of strained graphene and other strained 2D materials: a review
- Electric quantum walks with individual atoms
- Understanding electron behavior in strained graphene as a reciprocal space distortion
- Recognition of an obstacle in a flow using artificial neural networks
- Electronic Bloch oscillation in bilayer graphene gradient superlattices
- Parameter estimates in binary black hole collisions using neural networks
- Classifying initial conditions of long GRBs modeled with relativistic radiation hydrodynamics