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Cited 2 time in webofscience Cited 3 time in scopus
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Flexoelectric and piezoelectric coupling in a bended MoS2 monolayeropen access

Authors
Shevliakova, H.V.Yesylevskyy, S.O.Kupchak, I.Dovbeshko, G.I.Kim, Y.Morozovska, A.N.
Issue Date
Nov-2021
Publisher
MDPI
Keywords
Density functional theory; Flexoelectricity; Piezoelectric properties; Transition metal dichalcogenides
Citation
Symmetry, v.13, no.11
Indexed
SCIE
SCOPUS
Journal Title
Symmetry
Volume
13
Number
11
URI
https://scholarworks.bwise.kr/skku/handle/2021.sw.skku/92741
DOI
10.3390/sym13112086
ISSN
2073-8994
2073-8994
Abstract
Low-dimensional (LD) transition metal dichalcogenides (TMDs) in the form of nanoflakes, which consist of one or several layers, are the subject of intensive fundamental and applied research. The tuning of the electronic properties of the LD-TMDs are commonly related with applied strains and strain gradients, which can strongly affect their polar properties via piezoelectric and flexoelectric couplings. Using the density functional theory and phenomenological Landau approach, we studied the bended 2H-MoS2 monolayer and analyzed its flexoelectric and piezoelectric properties. The dependences of the dipole moment, strain, and strain gradient on the coordinate along the layer were calculated. From these dependences, the components of the flexoelectric and piezoelectric tensors have been determined and analyzed. Our results revealed that the contribution of the flexoelectric effect dominates over the piezoelectric effect in both in-plane and out-of-plane directions of the monolayer. In accordance with our calculations, a realistic strain gradient of about 1 nm−1 can induce an order of magnitude higher than the flexoelectric response in comparison with the piezoelectric reaction. The value of the dilatational flexoelectric coefficient is almost two times smaller than the shear component. It appeared that the components of effective flexoelectric and piezoelectric couplings can be described by parabolic dependences of the corrugation. Obtained results are useful for applications of LD-TMDs in strain engineering and flexible electronics. © 2021 by the authors. Licensee MDPI, Basel, Switzerland.
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