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Electronic states at twist stacking faults in rhombohedral graphite
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Electronic states at twist stacking faults in rhombohedral graphite
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Flat bands in graphitic materials emerged as a platform for realizing tunable correlated physics. As a nodal-line semimetal, rhombohedral graphite features flat drumhead surface states in the vicinity of the Dirac points, which carry a nontrivial topological charge. We present a comprehensive study on rhombohedral graphite with twist stacking faults. Using both the continuum models and the realistic tight-binding models, we show that the twist angle between the graphene layers can tune the interface states at such stacking faults. The evolution of interface states originates from the interplay between the moir\'e periodicity and Zak phase topology, predicting the occurrence of nearly flat bands throughout the moir\'e Brillouin zone. We further investigate the disorder-induced layer polarization and tunable Chern number for flat band, and characterize the relationship between the disorder strength and Chern number in twisted rhombohedral graphite.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Flat-Band Stoner Instability and Peierls-Phase Origin of the Transdimensional Anomalous Hall Effect in Rhombohedral Graphite
Microscopic Hartree-Fock theory attributes transdimensional AHE in rhombohedral graphite to Stoner-driven valley polarization modulated by Peierls phase and orbital magnetism.
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Topological flat bands emerging at the inversion of stacking order in rhombohedral graphite
Combining opposite rhombohedral stacking sequences in graphite produces topological flat bands at their domain interfaces near the K and K' points.
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