First principles investigation of pressure related quantum transport in pure black phosphorus devices
Ximing Rong, Zewen Wu, Zhizhou Yu, Junjun Li, Xiuwen Zhang, Bin Wang, and Yin Wang

TL;DR
This study uses first-principles calculations to explore how pressure affects quantum transport in monolayer black phosphorus devices, revealing their potential as flexible electronics and pressure sensors with different behaviors based on device orientation.
Contribution
It provides a detailed first-principles analysis of pressure-dependent transport properties in monolayer black phosphorus devices, highlighting their application potential as sensors and flexible electronics.
Findings
Zigzag MBP devices are pressure-stable and suitable for flexible electronics.
Armchair MBP devices exhibit negative pressure sensitivity, acting as negative pressure sensors.
Both device types show increased conductance under high pressure, useful for positive pressure sensing.
Abstract
We propose a first-principles calculation to investigate the pressure-related transport properties of two kinds of pure monolayer black phosphorus (MBP) devices. Numerical results show that semi-conducting MBP can withstand a considerable compression pressure until it is transformed to be a conductor. The pure MBP devices can work as flexible electronic devices, "negative" pressure sensors, and "positive" pressure sensors depending on the chirality of BP and the magnitude of vertical pressure. When pressure is relatively small, the conductance is robust against the stress for zigzag MBP devices, while shows pressure-sensitive properties for armchair MBP devices. The pressure-stable property of zigzag MBP devices implies a good application prospects as flexible electronic devices, however, the distinct negative increase of conductance versus pressure indicates that armchair MBP devices…
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