Optical constants of WS2 (Tungsten disulfide)
Jung et al. 2019: monolayer film; n,k 0.38–0.89 µm
Complex refractive index (n+ik)
Derived optical constants
Conditions
film_thickness: 1L substrate: Al2O3
Comments
CVD-grown monolayer; Room temperature
References
G.-H. Jung, S. Yoo, Q-H. Park. Measuring the optical permittivity of two-dimensional materials without a priori knowledge of electronic transitions. Nanophotonics 8, 263-270 (2019) - see Supplementary materials
Data
Additional information
About Tungsten disulfide
Tungsten disulfide (WS2) is a layered transition metal dichalcogenide that possesses distinct properties based on its structural morphology. In its three-dimensional bulk form, WS2 has indirect bandgap semiconducting properties, which contrasts its behavior when isolated to a monolayer or few-layer forms. When exfoliated to these thin layers, WS2 undergoes a transition to a direct bandgap semiconductor, making it intriguing for potential applications in electronics, optoelectronics, and photonics. This material's unique hexagonal structure gives it excellent lubrication capabilities, often preferred in environments with high pressures and temperatures. Furthermore, research continues into its promise in nanoelectronic devices, spintronic applications, and as a component in heterostructures with other two-dimensional materials.
Other names and variations:- WS2