Publications

2017
Magalhães CET, da Silva MM, Savedra RML, Siqueira MF. Anisotropic electron mobility in fluorene-PPV and fluorene-MEH-PPV. Molecular Physics [Internet]. 2017;115 (3) :357-363. Publisher's Version
Rodrigues EIB, Doria MM, Vargas-Paredes AA, Cariglia M, Perali A. Zero Helicity States in the LaAlO3-SrTiO3 Interface: The Origin of the Mass Anisotropy. Journal of Superconductivity and Novel Magnetism [Internet]. 2017;30 (1) :145–150. Publisher's VersionAbstract
We consider the transverse magnetic moment and torque observed by Li et al. (Nat. Phys. 7, 762 (2011)) in the LaAlO3/SrTiO3 interface and the theoretical model for it based on the zero helicity states. The transverse magnetic moment is explained in terms of an asymmetry between the two sides of the interface. We show here that there is an intrinsic magnetization which gives rise to a mass anisotropy in each side of the interface.
Cariglia M, Giambò R, Perali A. Curvature-tuned electronic properties of bilayer graphene in an effective four-dimensional spacetime. Phys. Rev. B [Internet]. 2017;95 :245426. Publisher's Version
Gonçalves JA, Nascimento R, Matos MJS, de Oliveira AB, Chacham H, Batista RJC. Edge-Reconstructed, Few-Layered Graphene Nanoribbons: Stability and Electronic Properties. The Journal of Physical Chemistry C [Internet]. 2017;121 (10) :5836-5840. Publisher's Version
Martins LGP, Matos MJS, Paschoal AR, Freire PTC, Andrade NF, Aguiar AL, Kong J, Neves BRA, de Oliveira AB, Mazzoni MSC, et al. Raman evidence for pressure-induced formation of diamondene. Nature Communications [Internet]. 2017;8 (1) :96. Publisher's VersionAbstract
Despite the advanced stage of diamond thin-film technology, with applications ranging from superconductivity to biosensing, the realization of a stable and atomically thick two-dimensional diamond material, named here as diamondene, is still forthcoming. Adding to the outstanding properties of its bulk and thin-film counterparts, diamondene is predicted to be a ferromagnetic semiconductor with spin polarized bands. Here, we provide spectroscopic evidence for the formation of diamondene by performing Raman spectroscopy of double-layer graphene under high pressure. The results are explained in terms of a breakdown in the Kohn anomaly associated with the finite size of the remaining graphene sites surrounded by the diamondene matrix. Ab initio calculations and molecular dynamics simulations are employed to clarify the mechanism of diamondene formation, which requires two or more layers of graphene subjected to high pressures in the presence of specific chemical groups such as hydroxyl groups or hydrogens.

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