The emerging fields of graphene-based magnetic and spintronic devices require a deep understanding of the interface between graphene and ferromagnetic metals. This work reports a detailed investigation at the nanometer level of the Fe-graphene interface carried out by angle-resolved photoemission, high-resolution photoemission from core levels, and scanning tunnelling microscopy. Quasi-freestanding graphene was grown on Pt(111), and the iron film was either deposited atop or intercalated beneath graphene. Calculations and experimental results show that iron strongly modifies the graphene band structure and lifts its pi band spin degeneracy.
Cattelan, M., Peng, G., Cavaliere, E., Artiglia, L., Barinov, A., Roling, L., Favaro, M., Pís, I., Nappini, S., Magnano, E., Bondino, F., Gavioli, L., Agnoli, S., Mavrikakis, M., Granozzi, G., The Nature of the Fe-Graphene Interface at the Nanometer Level, in PROCEEDINGS OF THE 12TH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON SYNCHROTRON RADIATION INSTRUMENTATION – SRI2015, (NEW YORK -- USA, 06-10 July 2015), AMER INST PHYSICS, NEW YORK -- USA 2016: N/A-N/A. [10.1063/1.4952924] [https://hdl.handle.net/10807/260218]
The Nature of the Fe-Graphene Interface at the Nanometer Level
Cavaliere, Emanuele;Gavioli, Luca;
2016
Abstract
The emerging fields of graphene-based magnetic and spintronic devices require a deep understanding of the interface between graphene and ferromagnetic metals. This work reports a detailed investigation at the nanometer level of the Fe-graphene interface carried out by angle-resolved photoemission, high-resolution photoemission from core levels, and scanning tunnelling microscopy. Quasi-freestanding graphene was grown on Pt(111), and the iron film was either deposited atop or intercalated beneath graphene. Calculations and experimental results show that iron strongly modifies the graphene band structure and lifts its pi band spin degeneracy.
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