Bulk Rashba spin splitting and Dirac surface state in $p$-type (Bi$_{0.9}$Sb$_{0.1})_2$Se$_3$ single crystal
P. K. Ghose, S. Bandyopadhyay, T. K. Dalui, J.-C. Tseng, J. K. Dey, R., Tomar, S. Chakraverty, S. Majumdar, I. Dasgupta, S. Giri

TL;DR
This study reveals the coexistence of bulk Rashba spin splitting and Dirac surface states in p-type (Bi$_{0.9}$Sb$_{0.1})_2$Se$_3$ single crystals, driven by a structural transition, with implications for spintronics.
Contribution
It demonstrates the presence of bulk Rashba spin splitting and Dirac surface states in p-type (Bi$_{0.9}$Sb$_{0.1})_2$Se$_3$, supported by experimental and theoretical evidence, highlighting its potential for spintronic devices.
Findings
Bulk Rashba spin splitting observed below 30 K.
Dirac surface states confirmed by SdH oscillations.
Coexistence of orbital magnetism, bulk RSS, and surface states.
Abstract
We report bulk Rashba spin splitting (RSS) and associated Dirac surface state in (BiSbSe, exhibiting dominant -type conductivity. We argue from the synchrotron diffraction studies that origin of the bulk RSS is due to a structural transition to a non-centrosymmetric phase below 30 K. The Shubnikov-de Haas Van (SdH) oscillations observed in the magnetoresistance curves at low temperature and the Landau level fan diagram, as obtained from these oscillations, confirm the presence of nontrivial Dirac surface state. The magnetization data at low temperature exhibit substantial orbital magnetization consistent with the bulk RSS. The existance of both the bulk RSS and Dirac surface states are confirmed by first principles density functional theory calculations. Coexistence of orbital magnetism, bulk RSS, and Dirac surface state is unique for -type…
Peer Reviews
No public reviews on file for this paper yet. If you reviewed it on a platform where reviews are public (OpenReview, ICLR, NeurIPS, ICML), you can paste yours below so the community can read it here.
Videos
No videos yet. Explain this paper in a talk, walkthrough, or lecture? Add one.
Taxonomy
TopicsOrganic and Molecular Conductors Research · Topological Materials and Phenomena · Physics of Superconductivity and Magnetism
