Revealing the nature of excitons in liquid exfoliated monolayer tungsten disulphide
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KŁOPOTOWSKI, Łukasz, BACKES, Claudia, MITIOGLU, Anatolie, VEGA-MAYORAL, Victor, HANLON, Damien, COLEMAN, Jonathan N., IVANOV, Vitalii, MAUDE, Duncan Kennedy, PŁOCHOCKA, Paulina. Revealing the nature of excitons in liquid exfoliated monolayer tungsten disulphide. In: Nanotechnology, 2016, vol. 27, pp. 510-518. ISSN 0957-4484. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1088/0957-4484/27/42/425701
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Nanotechnology
Volumul 27 / 2016 / ISSN 0957-4484

Revealing the nature of excitons in liquid exfoliated monolayer tungsten disulphide

DOI:https://doi.org/10.1088/0957-4484/27/42/425701

Pag. 510-518

Kłopotowski Łukasz1, Backes Claudia23, Mitioglu Anatolie456, Vega-Mayoral Victor7, Hanlon Damien2, Coleman Jonathan N.2, Ivanov Vitalii1, Maude Duncan Kennedy5, Płochocka Paulina5
 
1 Institute of Physics PAN,
2 School of Physics, CRANN, AMBER, Trinity College Dublin, Dublin 2,
3 University of Heidelberg,
4 Institute of Applied Physics, Academy of Sciences of Moldova,
5 LNCMI, CNRS-UJF-UPS-INSA, Grenoble and Toulouse,
6 High Field Magnet Laboratory, Institute for Molecules and Materials, Radboud University,
7 Jozef Stefan Institute
 
 
Disponibil în IBN: 23 noiembrie 2017


Rezumat

Transition metal dichalcogenides (TMD) hold promise for applications in novel optoelectronic devices. There is therefore a need for materials that can be obtained in large quantities and with well understood optical properties. In this report, we present thorough photoluminescence (PL) investigations of monolayer tungsten disulphide obtained via liquid phase exfoliation. As shown by microscopy studies, the exfoliated nanosheets have dimensions of tens of nanometers and thickness of 2.5 monolayers on average. The monolayer content is about 20%. Our studies show that at low temperature the PL is dominated by excitons localized on nanosheet edges. As a consequence, the PL is strongly sensitive to the environment and exhibits an enhanced splitting in magnetic field. As the temperature is increased, the excitons are thermally excited out of the defect states and the dominant transition is that of the negatively charged exciton. Furthermore, upon excitation with a circularly polarized light, the PL retains a degree of polarization reaching 50% and inherited from the valley polarized photoexcited excitons. The studies of PL dynamics reveal that the PL lifetime is on the order of 10 ps, which is probably limited by non-radiative processes. Our results underline the potential of liquid exfoliated TMD monolayers in large scale optoelectronic devices.

Cuvinte-cheie
liquid phase exfoliation, valley polarization, photoluminescence, transition metal dichalcogenides

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<title xml:lang='en'>Revealing the nature of excitons in liquid exfoliated monolayer tungsten disulphide</title>
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<subject>liquid phase exfoliation</subject>
<subject>valley polarization</subject>
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<description xml:lang='en' descriptionType='Abstract'><p>Transition metal dichalcogenides (TMD) hold promise for applications in novel optoelectronic devices. There is therefore a need for materials that can be obtained in large quantities and with well understood optical properties. In this report, we present thorough photoluminescence (PL) investigations of monolayer tungsten disulphide obtained via liquid phase exfoliation. As shown by microscopy studies, the exfoliated nanosheets have dimensions of tens of nanometers and thickness of 2.5 monolayers on average. The monolayer content is about 20%. Our studies show that at low temperature the PL is dominated by excitons localized on nanosheet edges. As a consequence, the PL is strongly sensitive to the environment and exhibits an enhanced splitting in magnetic field. As the temperature is increased, the excitons are thermally excited out of the defect states and the dominant transition is that of the negatively charged exciton. Furthermore, upon excitation with a circularly polarized light, the PL retains a degree of polarization reaching 50% and inherited from the valley polarized photoexcited excitons. The studies of PL dynamics reveal that the PL lifetime is on the order of 10 ps, which is probably limited by non-radiative processes. Our results underline the potential of liquid exfoliated TMD monolayers in large scale optoelectronic devices.</p></description>
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