Electronic Conductivity in Metal-Graphene Composites: The Role of Disordered Carbon Structures, Defects, and Impurities
arXiv:2311.17649 · doi:10.1088/2515-7639/ad261a
Abstract
This paper explores the transport properties of aluminum-carbon composite material via ab initio methods. Interfacial and electronic dynamics of the aluminum-graphene interface structure were investigated using models of amorphous graphene added to an aluminum matrix. We examine the impact on electronic conduction caused by the presence of nitrogen impurities within the interfacial amorphous graphene layer. We elucidate the conduction mechanisms by using a projection of the conductivity into space.
References in corpus (11)
- High yield production of graphene by liquid phase exfoliation of graphite
- Localized state and charge transfer in nitrogen-doped graphene
- Kubo-Greenwood Electrical Conductivity Formulation and Implementation for Projector Augmented Wave Datasets
- Ab initio simulation of amorphous graphite
- Electronic transport in copper-graphene composites
- Pentagonal puckering in a sheet of amorphous graphene
- Exploring the configurational space of amorphous graphene with machine-learned atomic energies
- Simulation of multi-shell fullerenes using Machine-Learning Gaussian Approximation Potential
- Structure and charge transport of amorphous -doped : An ab initio study
- Structural origins of electronic conduction in amorphous copper-doped alumina
- Physical origin of enhanced electrical conduction in aluminum-graphene composites