- GND
- 1351486888
- ORCID
-
0000-0001-8767-3205
- Sonstiges
- der Hochschule zugeordnet
- GND
- 1331846811
- ORCID
-
0009-0003-0290-0723
- SCOPUS
- 57189035623
- Sonstiges
- der Hochschule zugeordnet
- GND
- 1332757790
- ORCID
-
0000-0002-4866-0732
- SCOPUS
- 57194451032
- SCOPUS
- 59512326200
- Sonstiges
- der Hochschule zugeordnet
- GND
- 1131743334
- ORCID
-
0000-0003-1545-7831
- SCOPUS
- 57198140613
- SCOPUS
- 57200174845
- Sonstiges
- der Hochschule zugeordnet
- SCOPUS
- 59400734000
- SCOPUS
- 58515405100
- SCOPUS
- 55819626000
- SCOPUS
- 8920398600
- GND
- 122810864
- ORCID
-
0000-0002-3980-9224
- SCOPUS
- 60078339100
- SCOPUS
- 7005214082
- Sonstiges
- der Hochschule zugeordnet
- GND
- 122168065X
- ORCID
-
0000-0003-2434-2251
- SCOPUS
- 55632686900
- Sonstiges
- der Hochschule zugeordnet
korrespondierende*r Autor*in
Abstract in Englisch:
Transition metal dichalcogenide (TMD) alloys provide a stable and reliable platform for broadband tuning of excitonic resonances. Here, the nonlinear optical response of Mo₍₁ − ₓ₎WₓSe₂, focusing in particular on second harmonic generation (SHG) and two-photon photoluminescence (TP-PL), is studied. It is found that alloys always display stronger nonlinearities compared to pristine TMDs. In addition, by comparing the resonant energies of SHG and TP-PL, a non-monotonic change of the energy difference between the 1s and 2p states of the A exciton, pointing toward the possibility of tuning the exciton binding energy by alloying and material composition, is found. Finally, layer-dependent SHG and TP-PL, which show an alternate broken/preserved space inversion symmetry for odd/even number of layers and a transition from indirect to direct bandgap when thinning down the layered samples to the monolayer limit, is reported. This work provides useful insights for a better understanding of the optical and electronic properties of TMD alloys, and thus for their use in future photonic and opto-electronic devices.