Exploring the Kondo Effect in Strained Kagome Nanoribbons
Patricia A Almeida, George B Martins, Sergio Ulloa

TL;DR
This study investigates how uniaxial strain affects the Kondo effect in kagome nanoribbons, revealing that strain can precisely tune magnetic impurity screening and Kondo temperature, with implications for understanding correlated-electron phenomena.
Contribution
It demonstrates the use of the single-impurity Anderson model and numerical renormalization group to analyze strain-controlled Kondo effects in kagome nanoribbons, highlighting the role of impurity location and local environment.
Findings
Strain enables precise control over Kondo effect strength.
Symmetric local environments can suppress hybridization.
Impurity position near edge states significantly affects Kondo temperature.
Abstract
Metallic kagome systems have attracted considerable interest in recent years, as they provide a rich platform for studying phenomena associated with their distinctive band structure. The coexistence of bands with Dirac points similar to those in graphene, along with a completely flat band, makes this an ideal structure for investigating how lattice symmetries may protect topological and many-body correlation effects. Since applied strain can break lattice symmetries and modify the electronic structure, understanding how strain influences phenomena such as the Kondo effect in kagome materials may provide essential insights into correlated-electron behavior. We employ the single-impurity Anderson model and the numerical renormalization group to analyze the Kondo effect in kagome zigzag nanoribbons under uniaxial strain. We find that strain manipulation enables precise control over the…
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Taxonomy
TopicsTopological Materials and Phenomena · Advanced Condensed Matter Physics · Chemical and Physical Properties of Materials
