A New Magnetic Material Leading to Air-stable Two-dimensional Magnets

POSTER

Abstract

The emergence of high quality two-dimensional(2D) intrinsic magnetic materials is of vital importance in the development of next generation’s functional devices[1]. Over the past few years, several 2D magnets, such as VSe2[2], MnSe2[3]and Fe3GeTe2[4, 5]were discovered since the two breakthrough 2D magnets, CrI3[6]and Cr2Ge2Te6[7],mechanically exfoliated from their van-der-Waals parent materials. However, none of the known 2D magnets are air-stable, which limits their practical applications.

In this work, we chemically deintercalated layered ionic compound to an air-stable van-der-Waals material which can be mechanically exfoliated down to thin layers while preserving its magnetic properties. In addition, unlike the materials mentioned above, the material reported here exhibits signs of frustrated magnetism.

Reference:
1. Hellman, F., et al. Rev. Mod. Phys., 2017. 89(2): p. 025006(79).
2. Bonilla, M., et al. Nat Nanotechnol, 2018. 13(4): p. 289-293.
3. O'Hara, D.J., et al. Nano Lett, 2018. 18(5): p. 3125-3131.
4. arXiv:1803.02559 [cond-mat.mes-hall].
5. Liu, S., et al.npj 2D Materials and Applications, 2017. 1(1).
6. Huang, B., et al.Nature, 2017. 546(7657): p. 270-273.
7. Gong, C., et al.Nature, 2017. 546(7657): p. 265-269.

Presenters

  • Xiaoyu Song

    • Department of Chemistry, Princeton University

Authors

  • Xiaoyu Song

    • Department of Chemistry, Princeton University
  • Shiming Lei

    • Physics, Pennsylvania State University
    • Department of Chemistry, Princeton University
    • Princeton University
  • Sebastian Klemenz

    • Department of Chemistry, Princeton University
  • Yao-Wen Yeh

    • Princeton Institute for Science and Technology of Materials
  • Daniel Weber

    • Ohio State University
    • Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, The Ohio State University
    • Department of Chemistry, Ohio State University
  • Nan Yao

    • Princeton Institute for Science and Technology of Materials
  • Leslie Schoop

    • Princeton University
    • Chemistry, Princeton University
    • Department of Chemistry, Princeton University
    • Chemistry, Princeton