Chemically-Disordered Transparent Conductive Perovskites with High Crystalline Fidelity

Fuente: arXiv
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Autores principales: Almishal, Saeed S. I., Kezer, Pat, Iwabuchi, Yasuyuki, Sivak, Jacob T., Ayyagari, Sai Venkata Gayathri, Sarker, Saugata, Furst, Matthew, Bejger, Gerald, Yang, Billy, Gelin, Simon, Alem, Nasim, Dabo, Ismaila, Rost, Christina M., Sinnott, Susan B., Crespi, Vincent, Gopalan, Venkatraman, Engel-Herbert, Roman, Heron, John T., Maria, Jon-Paul
Formato: Preprint
Publicado: 2025
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author Almishal, Saeed S. I.
Kezer, Pat
Iwabuchi, Yasuyuki
Sivak, Jacob T.
Ayyagari, Sai Venkata Gayathri
Sarker, Saugata
Furst, Matthew
Bejger, Gerald
Yang, Billy
Gelin, Simon
Alem, Nasim
Dabo, Ismaila
Rost, Christina M.
Sinnott, Susan B.
Crespi, Vincent
Gopalan, Venkatraman
Engel-Herbert, Roman
Heron, John T.
Maria, Jon-Paul
author_facet Almishal, Saeed S. I.
Kezer, Pat
Iwabuchi, Yasuyuki
Sivak, Jacob T.
Ayyagari, Sai Venkata Gayathri
Sarker, Saugata
Furst, Matthew
Bejger, Gerald
Yang, Billy
Gelin, Simon
Alem, Nasim
Dabo, Ismaila
Rost, Christina M.
Sinnott, Susan B.
Crespi, Vincent
Gopalan, Venkatraman
Engel-Herbert, Roman
Heron, John T.
Maria, Jon-Paul
contents This manuscript presents a working model linking chemical disorder and transport properties in correlated-electron perovskites with high-entropy formulations and a framework to actively design them. We demonstrate this new learning in epitaxial Sr$x$(Ti,Cr,Nb,Mo,W)O$3$ thin films that exhibit exceptional crystalline fidelity despite a diverse chemical formulation where most B-site species are highly misfit with respect to valence and radius. X-ray diffraction, X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy, and transmission electron microscopy confirm a unique combination of chemical disorder and structural perfection in thick epitaxial layers. This combination produces significant electron correlation, low electrical resistivity, and an optical transparency window that surpasses that of constituent end-members, with a flattened frequency- and temperature-dependent response. We address the computational challenges of modeling such systems and investigate short-range ordering using cluster expansion. These results showcase that unusual d-metal combinations access an expanded property design space that is predictable using end-member characteristics -- though unavailable to them -- thus offering performance advances in optical, spintronic, and quantum devices.
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institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Chemically-Disordered Transparent Conductive Perovskites with High Crystalline Fidelity
Almishal, Saeed S. I.
Kezer, Pat
Iwabuchi, Yasuyuki
Sivak, Jacob T.
Ayyagari, Sai Venkata Gayathri
Sarker, Saugata
Furst, Matthew
Bejger, Gerald
Yang, Billy
Gelin, Simon
Alem, Nasim
Dabo, Ismaila
Rost, Christina M.
Sinnott, Susan B.
Crespi, Vincent
Gopalan, Venkatraman
Engel-Herbert, Roman
Heron, John T.
Maria, Jon-Paul
Materials Science
Strongly Correlated Electrons
This manuscript presents a working model linking chemical disorder and transport properties in correlated-electron perovskites with high-entropy formulations and a framework to actively design them. We demonstrate this new learning in epitaxial Sr$x$(Ti,Cr,Nb,Mo,W)O$3$ thin films that exhibit exceptional crystalline fidelity despite a diverse chemical formulation where most B-site species are highly misfit with respect to valence and radius. X-ray diffraction, X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy, and transmission electron microscopy confirm a unique combination of chemical disorder and structural perfection in thick epitaxial layers. This combination produces significant electron correlation, low electrical resistivity, and an optical transparency window that surpasses that of constituent end-members, with a flattened frequency- and temperature-dependent response. We address the computational challenges of modeling such systems and investigate short-range ordering using cluster expansion. These results showcase that unusual d-metal combinations access an expanded property design space that is predictable using end-member characteristics -- though unavailable to them -- thus offering performance advances in optical, spintronic, and quantum devices.
title Chemically-Disordered Transparent Conductive Perovskites with High Crystalline Fidelity
topic Materials Science
Strongly Correlated Electrons
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2501.09193