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Two-dimensional materials of group IVA: Latest advances in epitaxial methods of growth K. A. Lozovoy, V. V. Dirko, V. P. Vinarskiy [et al.]

Contributor(s): Lozovoy, Kirill A | Dirko, Vladimir V | Vinarskiy, Vladimir P | Kokhanenko, Andrey P | Voytsekhovskiy, Alexander V | Akimenko, Nataliya YuMaterial type: ArticleArticleContent type: Текст Media type: электронный Subject(s): кремний | германий | олово | cвинец | силицен | германен | станен | плюмбен | эпитаксия | молекулярные пучкиGenre/Form: статьи в журналах Online resources: Click here to access online In: Russian physics journal Vol. 64, № 9. P. 1583-1591Abstract: Two-dimensional materials have become one of the central research topics of scientists around the world after the production of graphene - a monatomic layer of carbon. Currently, two-dimensional crystals are among the most promising materials for next-generation nanoelectronics and photonics. The exploration of the feasibility of 2D materials devices causes a deeper insight into the physical properties of these new materials and provides a starting point for the development of a number of important practical areas. Over the past few years, researchers have been paying increased attention to graphene-like materials of group IVA elements, such as silicene (Si), germanene (Ge), stanene (Sn), and plumbene (Pb). Experimental production and study of the unique properties of two-dimensional monatomic layers of carbon, silicon, germanium, tin, and lead on various substrates created the prerequisites for the development of new generation devices based on them. The wide possibilities for controlling their exotic electronic, magnetic, and optical properties through the choice of the substrate, the design and geometry of the two-dimensional layer, as well as by controlling the magnitude of elastic stresses, have made them a dominating topic for studying in the field of nanotechnology and materials sciences. This paper reviews the latest advances in growing silicene, germanene, stanene, and plumbene using epitaxial methods. Growth technologies for creation of high-quality two-dimensional structures of large area required for promising instrumentation area are considered in more detail.
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Two-dimensional materials have become one of the central research topics of scientists around the world after the production of graphene - a monatomic layer of carbon. Currently, two-dimensional crystals are among the most promising materials for next-generation nanoelectronics and photonics. The exploration of the feasibility of 2D materials devices causes a deeper insight into the physical properties of these new materials and provides a starting point for the development of a number of important practical areas. Over the past few years, researchers have been paying increased attention to graphene-like materials of group IVA elements, such as silicene (Si), germanene (Ge), stanene (Sn), and plumbene (Pb). Experimental production and study of the unique properties of two-dimensional monatomic layers of carbon, silicon, germanium, tin, and lead on various substrates created the prerequisites for the development of new generation devices based on them. The wide possibilities for controlling their exotic electronic, magnetic, and optical properties through the choice of the substrate, the design and geometry of the two-dimensional layer, as well as by controlling the magnitude of elastic stresses, have made them a dominating topic for studying in the field of nanotechnology and materials sciences. This paper reviews the latest advances in growing silicene, germanene, stanene, and plumbene using epitaxial methods. Growth technologies for creation of high-quality two-dimensional structures of large area required for promising instrumentation area are considered in more detail.

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