Flexural phonons and thermal transport in graphene

By L. Lindsay, D. Broido, Natalio Mingo. 2010

657 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Civil and Structural Engineering, Materials Chemistry

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/47a6050895555deb08d75e51e48cf80681a99419

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Civil and Structural Engineering

1. Gang Zhang
2. Yong‐Wei Zhang
3. Baowen Li
4. Xiaokun Gu
5. Alexander A. Balandin
6. Xiaobo Yin
7. Ronggui Yang
8. Yujie Wei

In Materials Chemistry

1. Gang Zhang
2. Yong‐Wei Zhang
3. Baowen Li
4. Xiaokun Gu
5. Ronggui Yang
6. Xiaobo Yin
7. Yujie Wei
8. Hui‐Ming Cheng

Citations in the corpus

• Graphene Quantum Dots: Graphene-Enhanced Nanomaterials for Wall Painting Protection (Adv. Funct. Mater. 44/2018) (2018, neutral): “suggested that the thermal conductivity in free graphene is 75% due to phonons are damped when placed on the substrate (Lindsay et al., 2010; Seol et al., 2010)whereasNika et al.”
• Two-Dimensional Materials for Thermal Management Applications (2018, background): “However, this assumption was challenged by later studies, arguing that the ZA phonons are dominant in thermal conduction in 2D materials including graphene and h-BN.(83,84) This behavior is attributed to a selection rule that restricts the phonon scattering of ZA phonons,(83) and shows consistency w”
• Survey of ab initio phonon thermal transport (2018, methodology): “These methods have validated previous predictions based on empirical models [156,157] of the transport behavior in the prototypical 2D material graphene with its ultrahigh measured [158e161] and predicted [2,53] k and have elucidated other possible transport mechanisms (e.”
• Progress, challenges, and opportunities in two-dimensional materials beyond graphene. (2013, background): “This trend is opposite to that suggested for suspended FLG or h-BN.(261,265,266)”
• Lattice thermal conductivity of penta-graphene (2016, background): “However, such large contribution is still small as compared to that in graphene (80%) because the reflection symmetry breaks down in the quasi-2D buckled structure of pentagraphene [24].”
• Colloquium: Phononic thermal properties of two-dimensional materials (2017, methodology): “Therefore, these three-phonon scattering processes cannot happen (i.e., have a scattering rate of zero), leading to much larger relaxation times for the flexural acoustic phonon modes (Lindsay, Broido, and Mingo, 2010b).”