Chemical sensing with graphene: A quantum field theory perspective
arXiv:2103.09618 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevB.103.235431
Abstract
We studied theoretically the effect of a low concentration of adsorbed polar molecules on the optical conductivity of graphene, within the Kubo linear response approximation. Our analysis is based on a continuum model approximation that includes up to next to nearest neighbors in the pristine graphene effective Hamiltonian, thus extending the field-theoretical analysis developed in Refs.[1,2]. Our results show that the conductivity can be expressed in terms of renormalized quasiparticle parameters , and that include the effect of the molecular surface concentration and dipolar moment , thus providing an analytical model for a graphene-based chemical sensor.
References in corpus (21)
- The electronic properties of graphene
- Electronic transport in two dimensional graphene
- Colloquium: The transport properties of graphene: An introduction
- Gauge fields in graphene
- Controlling electron-phonon interactions in graphene at ultra high carrier densities
- Space dependent Fermi velocity in strained graphene
- Energy levels of triangular and hexagonal graphene quantum dots: a comparative study between the tight-binding and the Dirac approach
- alpha_s and the tau hadronic width: fixed-order, contour-improved and higher-order perturbation theory
- Graphene via large N I: Renormalization
- Electrically Tunable Four-Wave-Mixing in Graphene Heterogeneous Fiber for Individual Gas Molecule Detection
- Renormalized perturbation calculations for the single impurity Anderson model
- Adsorption/desorption and electrically controlled flipping of ammonia molecules on graphene
- Universal out-of-equilibrium Transport in Kondo-correlated quantum dots: Renormalized dual Fermions on the Keldysh contour
- High-Performance Atomically-Thin Room-Temperature NO2 Sensor
- Gauge fields in graphene with nonuniform elastic deformations: A quantum field theory approach
- Predicting the conductance of strongly correlated molecules: the Kondo effect in perchlorotriphenylmethyl/Au junctions
- Spin g-factor due to electronic interactions in graphene
- Graphene and non-Abelian quantization
- Optical Transparency in an effective model for Graphene
- Optical Conductivity in an effective model for Graphene: Finite temperature corrections
- Analytic results for the Anderson Impurity Model