Spectral signatures of a unique charge density wave in TaNiSe
arXiv:2210.00447 · doi:10.1038/s41467-023-39114-z
Abstract
Charge Density Waves (CDW) are commonly associated with the presence of near-Fermi level states which are separated from others, or "nested", by a wavector of . Here we use Angle-Resolved Photo Emission Spectroscopy (ARPES) on the CDW material TaNiSe and identify a total absence of any plausible nesting of states at the primary CDW wavevector . Nevertheless we observe spectral intensity on replicas of the hole-like valence bands, shifted by a wavevector of , which appears with the CDW transition. In contrast, we find that there is a possible nesting at , and associate the characters of these bands with the reported atomic modulations at . Our comprehensive electronic structure perspective shows that the CDW-like transition of TaNiSe is unique, with the primary wavevector being unrelated to any low-energy states, but suggests that the reported modulation at , which would plausibly connect low-energy states, might be more important for the overall energetics of the problem.
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