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University of Cambridge > Talks.cam > Lennard-Jones Centre > Long-range screening and interatomic forces: from 3D to 2D
Long-range screening and interatomic forces: from 3D to 2DAdd to your list(s) Download to your calendar using vCal
If you have a question about this talk, please contact Dr M. Simoncelli. Zoom details: https://zoom.us/j/92447982065?pwd=RkhaYkM5VTZPZ3pYSHptUXlRSkppQT09 The foundation of modern theory of lattice dynamics rests on the separation between short-range and long-range interatomic force constants, where the latter are associated with macroscopic electric fields acting in a neighborhood of the Brillouin zone center. In three-dimensional (3D) insulators, the famous dipole-dipole formula was established long ago by Cochran and Cowley; the subsequent work of Pick, Cohen and Martin provided a formal derivation in the framework of first-principles theory. Recently, we have incorporated higher-order interactions involving, e.g., dynamical quadrupoles,[1] and demonstrated their role in the accurate interpolation of phonon band structures.[2] In this talk, I shall retrace an analogous journey in the context of two-dimensional (2D) crystals, by presenting a rigorous derivation of the long-range screening and interatomic forces in 2D.[3] This enables a systematic generalization of the existing formulas [4] to an arbitrary multipolar order. In particular, I will discuss how to incorporate out-of-plane dipoles and dynamical quadrupoles in the long-range part of the dynamical matrix, and how to achieve an optimal representation of the dielectric function. Numerical tests on monolayer BN, SnS2 and BaTiO3 membranes demonstrate a drastic improvement in the description of the long-range electrostatic interactions, with comparable benefits to the quality of the interpolated phonon band structure.[3] [1] M. Royo and M. Stengel, Physical Review X 9 , 021050 (2019). [2] M. Royo, K. Hahn and M. Stengel, Physical Review Letters 125, 217602 (2020). [3] M. Royo and M. Stengel, Physical Review X 11 , 041027 (2021). [4] T. Sohier et al., Nano Letters 6, 3758 (2017). This talk is part of the Lennard-Jones Centre series. This talk is included in these lists:Note that ex-directory lists are not shown. |
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