Influence of temperature and carrier density on the band-gap of highly excited monolayer MoS<sub>2</sub>

The Band-Gap Renormalization (BGR) of electron–hole pairs in quantum wells (QWs) was calculated relative to valley spin-polarization, temperature, and carrier density within the Keldysh–Coulomb potential framework. The BGR was determined using the semiconductor literature, where the electron self-energy was computed within the Hartree–Fock approximation. Our findings for monolayer MoS 2 revealed a significant disparity in the BGR between the limits low-temperature and high-temperature regimes, accounting for many-body interactions. The BGR strongly depends on the temperature and carrier density, consistent with recent different theory results. These results illuminate the carrier density and temperature-dependent valley spin-polarization characteristics of the BGR, emphasizing the necessity of accounting for both doping and excitation densities in understanding semiconductor properties.

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Publication Details

Journal
International Journal of Modern Physics B
Published
2025-05-29
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1142/s021797922550198x
Primary Topic
2D Materials and Applications
Type
article
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article

Influence of temperature and carrier density on the band-gap of highly excited monolayer MoS2

Do Muoi, Lê Văn Tân
International Journal of Modern Physics B
2D Materials and Applications
article

Influence of temperature and carrier density on the band-gap of highly excited monolayer MoS2

Do Muoi, Lê Văn Tân
article en

Abstract

The Band-Gap Renormalization (BGR) of electron–hole pairs in quantum wells (QWs) was calculated relative to valley spin-polarization, temperature, and carrier density within the Keldysh–Coulomb potential framework. The BGR was determined using the semiconductor literature, where the electron self-energy was computed within the Hartree–Fock approximation. Our findings for monolayer MoS 2 revealed a significant disparity in the BGR between the limits low-temperature and high-temperature regimes, accounting for many-body interactions. The BGR strongly depends on the temperature and carrier density, consistent with recent different theory results. These results illuminate the carrier density and temperature-dependent valley spin-polarization characteristics of the BGR, emphasizing the necessity of accounting for both doping and excitation densities in understanding semiconductor properties.

International Journal of Modern Physics BVol. 39(21)
Pham Van Dong University (VN), Van Lang University (VN)
Openalex Percentile: Top 92%
2D Materials and Applications
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