Theory of Bilayer Graphene Spectroscopy (Springer Theses),Used

Theory of Bilayer Graphene Spectroscopy (Springer Theses),Used

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This thesis presents the theory of three key elements of optical spectroscopy of the electronic excitations in bilayer graphene: angleresolved photoemission spectroscopy (ARPES), visible range Raman spectroscopy, and farinfrared (FIR) magnetospectroscopy. Bilayer graphene (BLG) is an atomic twodimensional crystal consisting of two honeycomb monolayers of carbon, arranged according to Bernal stacking. The unperturbed BLG has a unique band structure, which features chiral states of electrons with a characteristic Berry phase of 2$pi$, and it has versatile properties which can be controlled by an externally applied transverse electric field and strain. It is shown in this work how ARPES of BLG can be used to obtain direct information about the chirality of electron states in the crystal. The author goes on to describe the influence of the interlayer asymmetry, which opens a gap in BLG, on ARPES and on FIR spectra in a strong magnetic field. Finally, he presents a comprehensive theory of inelastic Raman scattering resulting in the electronhole excitations in bilayer graphene, at zero and quantizing magnetic fields. This predicts their polarization properties and peculiar selection rules in terms of the interLandaulevel transitions.

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