Magnetic Properties of NbSi2N4, VSi2N4, and VSi2P4 Monolayers
arXiv:2105.01857 · doi:10.1063/5.0055878
Abstract
The recent demonstration of MoSi2N4 and its exceptional stability to air, water, acid, and heat has generated intense interest in this family of two-dimensional (2D) materials. Among these materials, NbSi2N4, VSi2N4, and VSi2P4 are semiconducting, easy-plane ferromagnets with negligible in-plane magnetic anisotropy. They thus satisfy a necessary condition for exhibiting a dissipationless spin superfluid mode. The Curie temperatures of monolayer VSi2P4 and VSi2N4 are determined to be above room temperature based on Monte Carlo and density functional theory calculations. The magnetic moments of VSi2N4 can be switched from in-plane to out-of-plane by applying tensile biaxial strain or electron doping.
References in corpus (14)
- Magnetic 2D materials and heterostructures
- Strain engineered direct-indirect band gap transition and its mechanism in 2D phosphorene
- Structure-driven intercalated architecture of septuple-atomic-layer family with diverse properties from semiconductor to topological insulator to Ising superconductor
- Gate Tunable Quantum Oscillations in Air-Stable and High Mobility Few-Layer Phosphorene Heterostructures
- Two-dimensional van der Waals electrical contact to monolayer MoSiN
- Valley-dependent properties of monolayer MoSiN, WSiN and MoSiAs
- Quantum anomalous Hall effect in ferromagnetic transition metal halides
- High intrinsic lattice thermal conductivity in monolayer MoSiN
- Strain-induced semiconductor to metal transition in MA2Z4 bilayers
- Semiconductor-to-metal transition in bilayer MoSiN and WSiN with strain and electric field
- Coexistence of intrinsic piezoelectricity and ferromagnetism induced by small biaxial strain in septuple-atomic-layer
- Comparison of first-principles methods to extract magnetic parameters in ultra-thin films: Co/Pt(111)
- Interfacial Dzyaloshinskii-Moriya Interaction of Antiferromagnetic Materials
- Spontaneous graphitization of ultrathin cubic structures: A computational study