Strain-tunable skyrmions in two-dimensional monolayer Janus magnets

Abstract

The Dzyaloshinskii-Moriya interaction (DMI), which only exists in noncentrosymmetric systems, is responsible for the formation of exotic chiral magnetic states. But the absence of DMI in most two-dimensional (2D) magnetic...

Strain-engineering induced topological phase transitions and multiple valley states in Janus monolayer VCSiN4

“…[35][36][37] Valleytronic devices, such as reversible logic gates and all-electric-controlled valley filters, 38 have been proved as candidate systems for digital information processing. From the point of exploring potential applications in valleytronics and spintronics, [39][40][41][42][43][44][45][46] the multiple valley features not only bring interesting physical properties but also enrich the quantum states and valley degree of freedom, such as the selective polarized light absorption and Quantum anomalous valley Hall effect (QAVHE). 26,34 Though highly valuable, FV materials with both OOP magnetization and multiple adjustable valley states are quite rare.…”

Theoretical investigations of the electronic and optical properties of a GaGeTe monolayer

“…Furthermore, the examination conducted in this study can be useful for studying other graphene-like semiconductor materials and emerging materials. 26,30,[54][55][56] We encourage experimental research to verify our theoretical ndings.…”

First-Principles Study Reveals an Electronic Correlation Effect on the Topological and Electronic Properties of Janus RuClF Monolayers: Implications for Spintronics and Valleytronics Applications

“…The concept of quasi-half-valley metal (QHVM) is proposed, which has attracted wide attention from researchers. For the sake of exploring novel applications and phenomena, − investigating various phase transitions play a crucial part in enriching our comprehension of different physical properties and emerging quantum states. In other words, diverse quantum states and interesting physical properties can be resulted by the phase transitions.…”