First-principles calculations reveal stable magnetic states in armchair graphene nanoribbons with electron doping, indicating significant implications for electronics.
Although the zigzag graphene nanoribbon attracts scientific interest because of its magnetic properties, the study of the magnetism of the armchair graphene nanoribbons (AGNRs) is insufficient. By using first-principles calculations, we find that the magnetic state of dehydrogenated AGNRs is stable in a wide range of electron doping. The spin polarization originates from the localized edge state around the Brillouin zone boundary. In the case of field effect transistor doping, some of the electrons injected into indirect-gap AGNRs induce half-metallicity and heavily doped direct-gap AGNRs are antiferromagnetic. We also find that nitrogen doping produces ferromagnetic insulators and half-metals.
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石井 et al. (2011) studied this question.
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