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Intervalley scattering mechanisms strongly affect the dynamics of excitonic complexes in transition metal dichalcogenide monolayers. Here, we investigate the excitation energy dependence of the valley polarization of excitons in a WSe 2 monolayer. We observe that the valley polarization drastically decreases when the excitation is resonant with the B 1 s resonance. This behavior can be explained by a Dexter-like coupling in the momentum space between exciton states residing in opposite valleys but with the same spin configuration. This induces a net transfer of the exciton population from the optically driven valley towards the opposite, undriven valley. We observe the long-term fingerprints of this population transfer as a vanishing valley polarization for the neutral exciton, and a negative valley polarization for biexcitonic complexes, in qualitative agreement with theoretical predictions based on a fully microscopic many-particle approach. This, together with a decrease of the PL energy when the excitation is resonant with the B 1 s state, points to the prominent role of the Dexter-like coupling in the exciton dynamics of atomically thin semiconductors.
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Jasiński et al. (2024) studied this question.
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