I strongly disagree
Wikipedia gives a very different definition
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semimetal
Bi would be a good example; it has a very low DOS at Ef (with the wikipedia
definition of semimetal)
Graphite is conductor in the ab plane and a poor conductor (not insulating) in
the c
Thank you for the Link, but I don't understand your remarks
Wikipedia tells:
- Schematic
C) a semimetal (like tin (Sn) or graphite and the alkaline earth metals).
and further
- Classic semimetals
The classic semimetallic elements are arsenic, antimony, bismuth, α-tin (gray
tin) and graphite, an
Dear Wien2k users,
I am studying the Jeff = 1/2 and 3/2 states of an iridate compound. More
specifically, I would like to evidence them into bandstructure and/or DOS.
I found in the mailing-list the following messages, posted 5 years ago :
Dear Wien2k users,
I am working on MnFe2O4 cubic structure on wien version 18.2 with OS
centos7. In normal GGA calculation, MnFe2O4 shows half-metallic nature.
With the inclusion of spin-orbit coupling, it shows metallic behaviour. Can
anyone please explain the effect of spin-orbit coupling on
Please read
Ph. Mavropoulos, I. Galanakis, V. Popescu., P. H. Dederichs
The influence of spin–orbit coupling on the band gap of Heusler alloys
J. Phys.: Condens. Matter 16 (2004) S5759
or in more detail the book C. Felser, G.H. Fecher (Eds.); Spintronics; Springer
Verlag (2013)
Ciao
Gerhard
I strongly disagree,
a semi-metal (not to be confused with a half-metall) is a material that is
insulating (semiconducting) in one direction and conducting in another one, a
typical example is graphite.
(this has nothing to do whether the bands are flat or not;
and just to mention, the density
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