journal article·2015-02-10

Structural and Electrical Properties of ([SnSe]1+δ)m(NbSe2)1 Compounds: Single NbSe2 Layers Separated by Increasing Thickness of SnSe

Matti B. Alemayehu, Matthias Falmbigl, Kim Ta, Corinna Grosse, Richard D. Westover, Sage R. Bauers, Saskia F. Fischer, David C. Johnson

Chemistry of Materials· Volume 27· Issue 3
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Abstract

The compounds ([SnSe] 1 + δ ) m (NbSe 2 ) 1, where 1 ≤ m ≤ 10, were prepared from a series of designed precursors. The c -axis lattice parameter systematically increases by 0.577(5) nm as the value of m is increased, which indicates that an additional bilayer of rock salt structured SnSe is inserted for each unit of m . The in-plane structure of both constituents systematically changes as the thickness of SnSe increases. Both X-ray diffraction and electron microscopy studies show the presence of turbostratic disorder between the different constituent layers. The electrical resistivity and Hall coefficient increase systematically as a function of m stronger than would be expected for noninteracting metallic NbSe 2 and semiconducting SnSe layers, suggesting the presence of charge transfer between the layers. The temperature dependence of the resistivity changes from metallic behavior for m < 4 to weakly increasing, for higher m, as temperature decreases. Compounds with m > 3 show an upturn in the resistivity below 50 K and a corresponding increase in the Hall coefficient, which both become more pronounced as m increases. This suggests localization of carriers, which is expected in two-dimensional crystals. The extent of charge transfer in ([SnSe] 1 + δ ) m (NbSe 2 ) 1 can be tuned as a function of SnSe thickness and spans over the same range as reported in the literature for various NbX 2 based intercalated and misfit layer compounds.
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Research context

OpenAlex topics: 2D Materials and Applications · MXene and MAX Phase Materials · Iron-based superconductors research

SciVX discovery tags are terminology-based. OpenAlex topics are source-provided classifications.

Affiliations

Department of Chemistry and Materials Science Institute, University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon 97403, United States

Novel Materials, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, 10099 Berlin, Germany

Funding

Division of Materials Research · Division of Chemistry

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