“…In the low energy physics, two-dimensional nanostructures, such as graphene [27][28][29] and phosphorene [30], have attracted attention due to their unusual properties. The electronic properties of such two-dimensional systems are highly dependent on the geometry [31][32][33], so that they can be used as analogue models for high energy physics systems [14,[34][35][36]. In addition, the effect of curvature in such two-dimensional systems opens the possibility of constructing new electronic devices based on curved graphene struc-tures has motivated the study of graphene in several curved surfaces, such as Möbius-strip [37], ripples [38], corrugated surfaces [39], catenoid [40][41][42][43], Torus [44][45][46], paraboloid [47], spheres [48], among others.…”