Encyclopedia of emergent particles in 528 magnetic layer groups and 394 magnetic rod groups
arXiv:2210.11080 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevB.107.075405
Abstract
We present a systematic classification of emergent particles in all 528 magnetic layer groups and 394 magnetic rod groups, which describe two-dimensional and one-dimensional crystals respectively. Our approach is via constructing a correspondence between a given magnetic layer/rod group and one of the magnetic space group, such that all irreducible representations of the layer/rod group can be derived from those of the corresponding space group. Based on these group representations, we explicitly construct the effective models for possible band degeneracies and identify all emergent particles, including both spinless and spinful cases. We find that there are six kinds of particles protected by magnetic layer groups and three kinds by magnetic rod groups. Our work provides a useful reference for the search and design of emergent particles in lower dimensional crystals.
arXiv comment7 pages, 2 figures, 4 tables
References in corpus (38)
- The electronic properties of graphene
- Electronic Structure of Pyrochlore Iridates: From Topological Dirac Metal to Mott Insulator
- Weyl and Dirac Semimetals in Three Dimensional Solids
- Topological Photonics
- Topological Photonics
- Classification of topological quantum matter with symmetries
- Dirac semimetal and topological phase transitions in A3Bi (A=Na, K, Rb)
- Dirac semimetal in three dimensions
- Chern semi-metal and Quantized Anomalous Hall Effect in HgCr2Se4
- Topological Acoustics
- Beyond Dirac and Weyl fermions: Unconventional quasiparticles in conventional crystals
- Topolectrical circuit realization of topological corner modes
- Topological Node-Line Semimetal in Three Dimensional Graphene Networks
- Topological Semimetals
- Multi-Weyl Topological Semimetals Stabilized by Point Group Symmetry
- Time Reversal Invariant Topologically Insulating Circuits
- Spin-orbit-free Weyl-loop and Weyl-point semimetals in a stable three-dimensional carbon allotrope
- Nodal surface semimetals: Theory and material realization
- Line of Dirac Nodes in Hyper-Honeycomb Lattices
- Triple Point Topological Metals
- Dirac and Weyl Superconductors in Three Dimensions
- Node-Surface and Node-Line Fermions From Nonsymmorphic Lattice Symmetries
- Towards Three-Dimensional Weyl-SurfaceSemimetals in Graphene Networks
- Existence of bulk chiral fermions and crystal symmetry
- Quadratic and Cubic Nodal Lines Stabilized by Crystalline Symmetry
- 4D spinless topological insulator in a periodic electric circuit
- MagneticTB: A package for tight-binding model of magnetic and non-magnetic materials
- Systematic investigation of emergent particles in type-III magnetic space groups
- Encyclopedia of emergent particles in type-IV magnetic space groups
- Exhaustive constructions of effective models in 1651 magnetic space groups
- Magnetic higher-order nodal lines
- Complete classification of band nodal structures
- Two-dimensional topological semimetals
- Charge-4 Weyl point: Minimum lattice model and chirality-dependent properties
- SpaceGroupIrep: A package for irreducible representations of space group
- Classification of accidental band crossings and emergent semimetals in two-dimensional noncentrosymmetric systems
- Fully linear band crossings at high symmetry points in layers: classification and role of spin-orbit coupling and time reversal
- Irreducible and site symmetry induced representations of single/double ordinary/gray layer groups
Cited by in corpus (8)
- Predictable gate-field control of spin in altermagnets with spin-layer coupling
- Cornertronics in Two-Dimensional Second-Order Topological Insulators
- Enforced symmetry breaking for anomalous valley Hall effect in two-dimensional hexagonal lattices
- Anomalous Hall Effect in Type IV 2D Collinear Magnets
- Controllable Weyl Nodes and Fermi Arcs from Floquet Engineering Triple Fermions
- Electronic structures near unmovable nodal points and lines in two-dimensional materials
- Existence of Mexican-hat dispersion and symmetry group of a layer
- Movable but unavoidable nodal lines through high-symmetry points in two-dimensional materials