• 文献标题:   Enhancing thermoelectric properties of isotope graphene nanoribbons via machine learning guided manipulation of disordered antidots and interfaces
  • 文献类型:   Article
  • 作  者:   HUANG X, MA SL, WANG HD, LIN SC, WANG H, JU SH
  • 作者关键词:   isotope graphene nanoribbon, disordered antidots interface, thermoelectric propertie, machine learning, energy carrier transport
  • 出版物名称:   INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF HEAT MASS TRANSFER
  • ISSN:   0017-9310 EI 1879-2189
  • 通讯作者地址:  
  • 被引频次:   0
  • DOI:   10.1016/j.ijheatmasstransfer.2022.123332 EA AUG 2022
  • 出版年:   2022

▎ 摘  要

Structural manipulation at the nanoscale breaks the intrinsic correlations among different ener gy carrier transport properties, achieving high thermoelectric performance. However, the coupled multifunctional (phonon and electron) transport in the design of nanomaterials makes the optimization of thermoelec-tric properties challenging. Machine learning brings convenience to the design of nanostructures with large degree of freedom. Herein, we conducted comprehensive thermoelectric optimization of isotopic armchair graphene nanoribbons (AGNRs) with antidots and interfaces by combining Green's function ap-proach with machine learning algorithms. The optimal AGNR with ZT of 0.894 by manipulating antidots was obtained at the interfaces of the aperiodic isotope superlattices, which is 5.69 times larger than that of the pristine structure. The proposed optimal structure via machine learning provides physical insights that the carbon-13 atoms tend to form a continuous interface barrier perpendicular to the carrier trans-port direction to suppress the propagation of phonons through isotope AGNRs. The antidot effect is more effective than isotope substitution in improving the thermoelectric properties of AGNRs. The proposed approach coupling energy carrier transport property analysis with machine learning algorithms offers highly efficient guidance on enhancing the thermoelectric properties of low-dimensional nanomaterials, as well as to explore and gain non-intuitive physical insights.(c) 2022 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.