Plasmon-Enhanced Infrared Absorption in Graphene Nanodot Array

Chen, Ruotong; Peng, Fengjiang; Yan, Zilong; Yang, Zhenyuan; Chen, Shizheng; Chang, Zhu; Wang, Yucheng; Liu, Ziang; Huang, Xiaoping

doi:10.1007/s11468-023-01939-1

Cited by 4 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 34 publications

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“…From the plasmonics viewpoint, the concept of plasmon-enhanced infrared optical absorption, leveraging graphene, holds significant promise as a spectroscopic method for investigating the vibrational modes within intricate biopolymers (such as proteins, nucleic acids, and synthetic polymers) [15]. In pursuit of enhancing the 2D plasmon excitation of graphene, GNRs have been arranged into 2D periodic arrays [16][17][18].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Dataset for Electronics and Plasmonics in Graphene, Silicene, and Germanene Nanostrips

Tene,

Bonilla García,

Sáez Paguay

et al. 2024

Data

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The quest for novel materials with extraordinary electronic and plasmonic properties is an ongoing pursuit in the field of materials science. The dataset provides the results of a computational study that used ab initio and semi-analytical computations to model freestanding nanosystems. We delve into the world of ribbon-like materials, specifically graphene nanoribbons, silicene nanoribbons, and germanene nanoribbons, comparing their electronic and plasmonic characteristics. Our research reveals a myriad of insights, from the tunability of band structures and the influence of an atomic number on electronic properties to the adaptability of nanoribbons for optoelectronic applications. Further, we uncover the promise of these materials for biosensing, demonstrating their plasmon frequency tunability based on charge density and Fermi velocity modification. Our findings not only expand the understanding of these quasi-1D materials but also open new avenues for the development of cutting-edge devices and technologies. This data presentation holds immense potential for future advancements in electronics, optics, and molecular sensing.

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