Electrical transport in deformed nanostrips: electrical signature of reversible mechanical failure
Soumendu Datta, Debasish Chaudhuri, Tanusri Saha-Dasgupta, Surajit Sengupta
Abstract
We calculate the electrical conductivity of a thin crystalline strip of atoms confined within a quasi one dimensional channel of fixed width. The conductivity shows anomalous behavior as the strip is deformed under tensile loading. Beyond a critical strain, the solid fails by the nucleation of alternating bands of solid and smectic like phases accompanied by a jump in the conductivity. Since the failure of the strip in this system is known to be reversible, the onductivity anomaly may have practical use as a sensitive strain transducer.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Distinguishing Quantum Capacitance Signatures of a Topological Majorana Wire from a Normal Wire Segment
Binayyak Bhusan Roy, Jay Deep Sau, Sumanta Tewari
Band's Geometry Origin of Quantum Spin Transport Phenomena
Elena Derunova, Mazhar N. Ali
Trapping e/4 quasiparticles in bilayer graphene
Mario Di Luca, Emily Hajigeorgiou, Ning Ma et al.
Scalable, Simple, and Versatile Encapsulation of 2D Materials and Devices
Gabriel Natale, Uma Chirkova, Flávio Henriques Feres et al.
Mobility Enhancement in Si/SiGe Quantum Well Enabled by a Buried Si Layer Trapping Oxygen Impurities
Felix Reichmann, Alberto Mistroni, Fabian Fidorra et al.
Occupation-Driven Josephson Diode in a Symmetric Junction
Jianxiong Zhai, Zelei Zhang, Jiawei Yan