Origin of the Electron-Phonon Interaction of Topological Semimetal Surfaces Measured with Helium Atom Scattering
arXiv:2001.11795 · doi:10.1021/acs.jpclett.9b03829
Abstract
He atom scattering has been demonstrated to be a sensitive probe of the electron-phonon interaction parameter at metal and metal-overlayer surfaces. Here it is shown that the theory linking to the thermal attenuation of atom scattering spectra (the Debye-Waller factor), can be applied to topological semimetal surfaces, like the quasi-one dimensional charge-density-wave system Bi(114) and the layered pnictogen chalcogenides.
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Cited by in corpus (7)
- The Electron-Phonon Interaction of Low-Dimensional and Multi-Dimensional Materials from He Atom Scattering
- Dynamical properties of magnetic topological insulator BiTe (Mn, Fe): phonons dispersion, Raman active modes, and chiral phonons study
- Inter-adsorbate forces and coherent scattering in helium spin-echo experiments
- Phonon and defect mediated quantum anomalous Hall insulator to metal transition in magnetically doped topological insulators
- Observation of Dirac Charge Density Waves in BiTeSe
- Accelerated Discovery of Topological Conductors for Nanoscale Interconnects
- Properties and challenges of hot-phonon physics in metals: MgB and other compounds