2016
DOI: 10.1103/physrevb.94.245434
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Excitonic Stark effect inMoS2monolayers

Abstract: We theoretically investigate excitons in MoS2 monolayers in an applied in-plane electric field. Tight-binding and Bethe-Salpeter equation calculations predict a quadratic Stark shift, of the order of a few meV for fields of 10 V/µm, in the linear absorption spectra. The spectral weight of the main exciton peaks decreases by a few percent with an increasing electric field due to the exciton field ionization into free carriers as reflected in the exciton wave functions. Subpicosecond exciton decay lifetimes at f… Show more

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Cited by 59 publications
(56 citation statements)
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References 82 publications
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“…For monolayer MoS 2 encapsulated in h-BN (average dielectric constant ε=(5+5)/2=5), we find that the ground state energy shift deviates from the quadratic field dependence for fields F exceeding 15 V/µm (not shown), similar to the finding in Ref. [41]; at low field strengths, we obtain for the ground state exciton a polarizability of 2.1× 10 −17 eV(m/V) 2 , a value smaller than 3.5× 10 −17 eV(m/V) 2 given in Ref. [41] but larger than 1.4× 10 −17 eV(m/V) 2 reported in Ref.…”
Section: Stark Effectssupporting
confidence: 89%
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“…For monolayer MoS 2 encapsulated in h-BN (average dielectric constant ε=(5+5)/2=5), we find that the ground state energy shift deviates from the quadratic field dependence for fields F exceeding 15 V/µm (not shown), similar to the finding in Ref. [41]; at low field strengths, we obtain for the ground state exciton a polarizability of 2.1× 10 −17 eV(m/V) 2 , a value smaller than 3.5× 10 −17 eV(m/V) 2 given in Ref. [41] but larger than 1.4× 10 −17 eV(m/V) 2 reported in Ref.…”
Section: Stark Effectssupporting
confidence: 89%
“…With an electric field applied, clearly the 1s energy level is redshifted while the 2p level splits into two. Using second-order perturbation theory, we obtain an analytical expression for the energy shift of the ground state, δE 10 = −αF 2 /2, i.e., the second-order Stark effect, where α is the electric polarizability of the exciton [40,41],…”
Section: Stark Effectsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…We find binding energies of about 850 meV, due to the weak screening of the Coulomb interaction in these materials. Our values are comparable to theoretical calculations for MoS 2 using density functional theory (DFT) methods [45][46][47][48] . The energetic splitting between the A and B exciton with 0.15 meV reflects mostly the valence band splitting with ∆ v = 0.16 meV (with ∆ c = 0), while a small difference appears due to the different effective masses of the two valence bands.…”
Section: Excitonssupporting
confidence: 80%
“…In our model the exciton binding energies follow roughly the solution of the 2D Coulomb potential. Studies of the exciton series in TMDC monolayers is still a very active research field, because strong deviations from the Rydberg series were found 20,47 .…”
Section: Excitonsmentioning
confidence: 99%