2D electrons floating on a suspended atomically thin dielectric
F. T. Vasko

TL;DR
This paper investigates the behavior of two-dimensional electrons near atomically thin dielectrics, analyzing their scattering, relaxation, and transport properties at low temperatures and varying electron densities, with implications for high-mobility electronic regimes.
Contribution
It provides a detailed theoretical analysis of electron scattering, relaxation, and transport in 2D electron systems on suspended atomically thin dielectrics, considering phonon interactions and bending effects.
Findings
Momentum relaxation times vary significantly with temperature, density, and layer number.
Transport can shift from polaron-like to high-mobility regimes depending on conditions.
Conditions for electron heating under weak electric fields are established.
Abstract
The 2D electrons trapped in vacuum near the atomically thin dielectric (ATD, mono- or -layer film of -BN or transition metal dichalcogenide) are considered. ATD is suspended above the back gate and forms the capacitor which is controlled by the biased voltage determining 2D concentration, . It is found that the leakage current through ATD is negligible and effect of the polarizability of ATD is weak if . At temperatures 15 K and cm, one deals with the Boltzmann liquid of the macroscopic thickness 100 A. Due to bending of ATD the quadratic dispersion law of the flexural vibrations is transformed into the linear one at small wave vectors. The scattering processes of the electrons caused by these phonons or the monolayer islands on ATD are examined and the momentum and energy relaxation rates are analyzed…
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