Structural dependence of quantum transport properties on topological nodal-line semimetal bilayer borophene
arXiv:2502.03296 · doi:10.1016/j.commatsci.2025.113757
Abstract
This work presents the electronic and transport properties of bilayer borophene nanoribbons. In the first part, a four-orbital tight-binding model is derived by fitting the \emph{ab initio} band structure. The transport properties of armchair and zigzag bilayer borophene nanoribbons are then analyzed, both with and without periodic boundary conditions. In both scenarios, the nodal line causes conductance to increase with width and exhibit oscillations in narrow nanoribbons. Additionally, plots of current and charge density reveal that edge states have a more pronounced impact in narrower nanoribbons. Finally, uniaxial tensile strain is introduced as a tool to engineer the number of available transport channels.
References in corpus (9)
- Electric Field Effect in Atomically Thin Carbon Films
- Germanene: a novel two-dimensional Germanium allotrope akin to Graphene and Silicene
- A tight-binding approach to uniaxial strain in graphene
- Fast Fourier-Chebyshev approach to real-space simulations of the Kubo formula
- Efficient Chebyshev polynomial approach to quantum conductance calculations: Application to twisted bilayer graphene
- Bridging Borophene and Metal Surfaces: Structural, Electronic, and Electron Transport Properties
- Current flow in biased bilayer graphene: the role of sublattices
- Chirality probe of twisted bilayer graphene in the linear transport regime
- Second-order topological insulator in Bilayer borophene