4.5 Article

Raman spectrum of MXene Ti2C under planar symmetrical strain: First-principles calculations

Journal

JOURNAL OF RAMAN SPECTROSCOPY
Volume 53, Issue 11, Pages 1915-1923

Publisher

WILEY
DOI: 10.1002/jrs.6432

Keywords

Raman anisotropy; MXene; phonon spectrum; planar symmetrical strain; first-principles calculations

Categories

Funding

  1. Network Center of Guangzhou University
  2. National Key R&D Program of China [2016YFB0200800]
  3. Science and Technology Projects in Guangzhou [202102020350, 202102080361]
  4. National Natural Science Foundation of China [12004083, 51972069]

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The vibrational, electronic and Raman properties of monolayer Ti2C under planar symmetrical strain excited by two commonly used laser lines are investigated. The results show that strained Ti2C exhibits notable red (blue) shift characteristic in its Raman peaks compared to unstrained Ti2C. The polarization angle also affects the Raman intensity in different configurations. This study provides insights for experimental characterization and understanding the effects of strain on Ti2C.
The vibrational, electronic and Raman properties of monolayer Ti2C under planar symmetrical strain excited by two commonly used laser lines (532 and 633 nm) are investigated by first-principles calculations. By analyzing the phonon spectrum, the stability of strained monolayer Ti2C is obtained. The strained Ti2C is found to have the same point group symmetry and thereby the same Raman-active modes as unstrained Ti2C, but their Raman peaks exhibit notable red (blue) shift characteristic with symmetrical tensile (compressive) strain. We also discussed the polarization angle dependent Raman intensity in parallel and perpendicular configuration as a guide for experimental characterization in terms of the locations and magnitudes of maxima and found that the locations of maxima for the E-g (A(1g)) mode are dependent (independent) of the laser wavelength and the strain. The variation of the polarization direction averaged Raman spectra versus strain can be further explained by the characteristics of light absorbance.

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