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Thermoelectric properties of two stacking sequences of crystalline GST-225

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Thermoelectric properties of two stacking

sequences of crystalline GST-225

W.Ibarra-Hern´

andez, Jean-Yves Raty

March 11, 2014

abstract

Figure 1: The two proposed stacking se-quences for GST-225. The stacking proposed by Kooi and De Hosson is Te-Ge-Te-Sb-Te-Te-Sb-Te-Ge-[1] (left) and the one proposed by Petrov et al.[2] derives from the previous one by the exchange of Sb and Ge layers (right). Green, violet and light blue represent Te, Ge and Sb atoms respectively.

Pseudobinary GeTe-Sb2Te3compounds

are widely used as phase-change optical materials for DVD-RAM.[3] Ge2Sb2Te5 (GST-225) is used for

this propose but the stacking se-quence of the stable crystal structure is motive of debate. Pseudobinary compounds there are claimed to be good thermoelectric materials due the large number of intrinsic structural vacancies.[4] Thermoelectric proper-ties for two proposed stacking se-quences of GST-225 are computed us-ing DFT[5, 6] and Boltzmann trans-port equation in the constant

relax-ation time approximrelax-ation. After phonon calculrelax-ations, no dynamic instabilities were found in the Irreducible Brillouin Zone for either of the proposed stack-ing sequences. One of the stackstack-ing sequences shows semiconductor-like density of states (DOS) with a computed gap of 190 meV unlike the other stacking sequence which has a metallic-like DOS. Thermoelectric properties calculation reveals that semiconductor-like structure has the highest value of Seebeck co-efficient (SC)(at 650K Sxx ≈ 100 against 45µV/K of the metallic-like). Our

theoretical results of SC are in good agreement with experimental data.

References

[1] Kooi, B. J. and De Hosson, J. T. M., Journal of Applied Physics 92 (2002) 3584.

[2] Petrov I I, I. R. M. and G, P. Z., Soviet Physics - Crystallography 13 (1968) 339.

[3] Kolobov, A. et al., Nature Materials 3 (2004) 703.

[4] Konstantinov, P., Shelimova, L., Avilov, E., Kretova, M., and Zemskov, V., Inorganic Materials 37 (2001) 662.

[5] Hohenberg, P. and Kohn, W., Phys. Rev. 136 (1964) B864. [6] Kohn, W. and Sham, L. J., Phys. Rev. 140 (1965) A1133.

Figure

Figure 1: The two proposed stacking se- se-quences for GST-225. The stacking proposed by Kooi and De Hosson is  Te-Ge-Te-Sb-Te-Te-Sb-Te-Ge-[1] (left) and the one proposed by Petrov et al.[2] derives from the previous one by the exchange of Sb and Ge layers

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