Strain-induced vibrational properties of few layer black phosphorus and MoTe 2 via Raman spectroscopy
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Abstract Grassland ecosystems account for more than 10% of the global CH 4 sink in soils. A 4‐year field experiment found that addition of P alone did not affect CH 4 uptake and experimental addition of N alone significantly suppressed CH 4 uptake, whereas concurrent N and P additions suppressed CH 4 uptake to a lesser degree. A meta‐analysis including 382 data points in global grasslands corroborated these findings. Global extrapolation with an empirical modelling approach estimated that contemporary N addition suppresses CH 4 sink in global grassland by 11.4% and concurrent N and P deposition alleviates this suppression to 5.8%. The P alleviation of N‐suppressed CH 4 sink is primarily attributed to substrate competition, defined as the competition between ammonium and CH 4 for the methane mono‐oxygenase enzyme. The N and P impacts on CH 4 uptake indicate that projected increases in N and P depositions might substantially affect CH 4 uptake and alter the global CH 4 cycle.
Tunable BP heterostructures enable observation of the intraband optical conductivity and active control of optical dispersion.
Data on the growth and physical properties of nanostructures of the type “InAsP insert embedded in InP nanowire (NW)” grown on Si (111) surfaces by Au-assisted molecular-beam epitaxy are presented. It is found that nearly 100%-coherent NWs can be grown with a widely varying surface density. A relationship between the optical and structural properties of the NWs is revealed. It is shown that the NWs under study are formed of a purely wurtzite phase. The suggested technology opens up new opportunities for the integration of direct-gap III–V materials and silicon.
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