2010
DOI: 10.1134/s1063783410080032
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Shift of the Fermi level during cointercalation of copper and iron into TiSe2

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Cited by 6 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…From a number of studies on chemical bonding in various TM x TiZ 2 compounds it is already known that hybridization of 3d states of an intercalated TM atom and its nearest neighborhood is evidence of the covalent origin [10][11][12] of chemical bonding in the majority of intercalated materials. In brief, the covalence of chemical bonding in TM x TiZ 2 results in the compression of the lattice in the c direction shifting the tri-layers closer to each other along a normal line to a basal plane [13], decrease of the conductivity [10], formation of narrow and dispersionless bands in the vicinity of the Fermi level [14,15] and a shift of the Fermi level [16] relative to the energy position of the original TiSe 2 band. Suppression of the magnetic moments of intercalated TM atoms [17] is due to the variation of the localization degree of the TM 3d, Ti 3d electrons and the hybridization of these with the Z element's 4p states.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…From a number of studies on chemical bonding in various TM x TiZ 2 compounds it is already known that hybridization of 3d states of an intercalated TM atom and its nearest neighborhood is evidence of the covalent origin [10][11][12] of chemical bonding in the majority of intercalated materials. In brief, the covalence of chemical bonding in TM x TiZ 2 results in the compression of the lattice in the c direction shifting the tri-layers closer to each other along a normal line to a basal plane [13], decrease of the conductivity [10], formation of narrow and dispersionless bands in the vicinity of the Fermi level [14,15] and a shift of the Fermi level [16] relative to the energy position of the original TiSe 2 band. Suppression of the magnetic moments of intercalated TM atoms [17] is due to the variation of the localization degree of the TM 3d, Ti 3d electrons and the hybridization of these with the Z element's 4p states.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Since Ti in TiSe 2 is in state 4+, this doping level is equivalent to 16 mol % of univalent metal, for example, copper. It is shown in [4] that such doping level considerably shifts the Fermi level and stabilizes the homogeneous state. It seems likely that just this circumstance determines not only the variation in the location of the Fe/Fe x TiSe 2 boundary but also its shape.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…Since it is the states at the Fermi level that are predominantly responsible for the character of the chemical bond, the co-intercalation effect in TiCh 2 should be visible more clearly. Little is known about Cu x Fe y TiSe 2 , 13,14 although the crystal structure and thermodynamic stability in a wide temperature range were studied for this system. It has been shown that the subsystems of Fe and Cu are independent.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%