activity
20152019
most citedElectronic fitness function for screening semiconductors as thermoelectric materials

131 citations · 176 across the 4 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

cond-mat.supr-con2019★ 13 cited

Structural Instability and Magnetism of Superconducting KCrAs

Guangzong Xing, Ling Shang, Yuhao Fu +4

We find a lattice instability in the superconductor KCrAs, corresponding to a distortion of the Cr metallic wires in the crystal structure. This distortion couples strongly…

cond-mat.soft2018

Hydrogen-bond relaxation dynamics: Resolving mysteries of water ice

Yongli Huang, Xi Zhang, Chang Q Sun

We examined O:H-O bond relaxation under compression,heating,molecular undercoordination and claimed a universal resolution to the best-known mysteries of water ice such as ice foat…

cond-mat.mtrl-sci2017★ 131 cited

Electronic fitness function for screening semiconductors as thermoelectric materials

Guangzong Xing, Jifeng Sun, Yuwei Li +3

We introduce a simple but efficient electronic fitness function (EFF) that describes the electronic aspect of the thermoelectric performance. This EFF finds materials that overcome…

cond-mat.mtrl-sci2016★ 18 cited

Sn(II)-containing phosphates as optoelectronic materials

Qiaoling Xu, Yuwei Li, Lijun Zhang +3

We theoretically investigate Sn(II) phosphates as optoelectronic materials using first principles calculations. We focus on known prototype materials SnPO (n=2, 3,…

cond-mat.mtrl-sci2016

N-Type Oxide Thermoelectrics Via Visual Search Strategies

Guangzong Xing, Jifeng Sun, Khuong P. Ong +3

We discuss and present search strategies for finding new thermoelectric compositions based on first principles electronic structure and transport calculations. We illustrate them b…

cond-mat.str-el2015★ 14 cited

Magnetism in Na-filled Fe-based skutterudites

Guangzong Xing, Xiaofeng Fan, Weitao Zheng +3

The interplay of superconductivity and magnetism is a subject of ongoing interest, stimulated most recently by the discovery of Fe-based superconductivity and the recognition that…