Buckled honeycomb group--- symmetric higher order topological insulators
arXiv:2003.12656 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevB.102.115104
Abstract
Higher Order Topological Insulators (HOTI) are -spatial dimensional systems featuring topologically protected gap-less states at their -dimensional boundaries. With the help of \textit{ab-initio} calculations and tight binding models along with symmetry considerations we show that monolayer buckled honeycomb structures of group-V elements (Sb,As), which have already been synthesized, belong in this category and have a charge fractionalization of at the corner states as well as weak topological edge states, all protected by their properties under the inversion operation which classify this system as a quadrupole topological insulator.
References in corpus (32)
- Quantum ESPRESSO: a modular and open-source software project for quantum simulations of materials
- Quantized Electric Multipole Insulators
- Wannier90 as a community code: new features and applications
- Higher-Order Topological Insulators
- Topological quantum chemistry
- Electric Multipole Moments, Topological Multipole Moment Pumping, and Chiral Hinge States in Crystalline Insulators
- -dimensional edge states of rotation symmetry protected topological states
- Topolectrical circuit realization of topological corner modes
- Reflection symmetric second-order topological insulators and superconductors
- Quasiparticle Self-Consistent GW Theory
- Higher-order topological insulators and semimetals on the breathing Kagome and pyrochlore lattices
- Acoustic higher-order topological insulator on a Kagome lattice
- Higher-Order Topology in Bismuth
- Quantization of fractional corner charge in -symmetric higher-order topological crystalline insulators
- The Zak phase and the existence of edge states in graphene
- Mechanical Isolation of Highly Stable Antimonene under Ambient Conditions
- Novel Topological Phase with Zero Berry Curvature
- Quasiparticle self-consistent method; a basis for the independent-particle approximation
- Higher-Order Topology, Monopole Nodal Lines, and the Origin of Large Fermi Arcs in Transition Metal Dichalcogenides XTe (X=Mo,W)
- Building Blocks of Topological Quantum Chemistry: Elementary Band Representations
- Impurity Bound States and Greens Function Zeroes as Local Signatures of Topology
- Möbius Insulator and Higher-Order Topology in MnBiTe
- Efficient Topological Materials Discovery Using Symmetry Indicators
- Helical Topological Edge States in a Quadrupole Phase
- Questaal: a package of electronic structure methods based on the linear muffin-tin orbital technique
- Symmetry Enforced Chiral Hinge States and Surface Quantum Anomalous Hall Effect in Magnetic Axion Insulator
- Fractional corner charges in spin-orbit coupled crystals
- Topological Properties of Electrons in Honeycomb Lattice with Kekulé Hopping Textures
- Majorana corner and hinge modes in second-order topological insulator-superconductor heterostructures
- Mirror winding number and helical edge modes in honeycomb lattice with hopping-energy texture
- Strong and weak second-order topological insulators with hexagonal symmetry and index
- Topological band structure transitions in honeycomb antimonene as function of buckling
Cited by in corpus (11)
- Liganded Xene as a Prototype of Two-Dimensional Stiefel-Whitney Insulators
- Square-root higher-order topological insulator on a decorated honeycomb lattice
- Unconventional Materials: the mismatch between electronic charge centers and atomic positions
- Higher-order topological phases in crystalline and non-crystalline systems: a review
- A Higher-Order Topological Insulator Phase in a Modulated Haldane Model
- Second-order and real Chern topological insulator in twisted bilayer -graphyne
- Phononic Stiefel-Whitney topology with corner vibrational modes in two-dimensional Xenes and ligand-functionalized derivatives
- Second-Order Topological Insulator in Two-Dimensional C2N and Its Derivatives
- Competition of First-Order and Second-Order Topology on the Honeycomb Lattice
- Topological obstructed atomic limit by annihilating Dirac fermions
- Topological quantum switch and controllable quasi 1D wires in antimonene