Home  |  About this Journal  |  Authors  |  Referees  |  Editors  |  Contact us  |  中文版
Cite this article as: Yuan Xiao-Li,Mao Xin-Ru,Yan Yu-Hao,Liu Si-Cong,Zhang Bo. First-principles study on the structures and properties of XSi2Y4 (X = V, Mo, W; Y = N, As) under high pressure [J]. J. At. Mol. Phys.(原子与分子物理学报), 2026, 43: 054003 (in Chinese)
First-principles study on the structures and properties of XSi2Y4 (X = V, Mo, W; Y = N, As) under high pressure
Hits 366  Download times 3  Received:June 13, 2025  Revised:June 26, 2025
View Full Text  View/Add Comment  Download reader
DOI   10.19855/j.1000-0364.2026.054003
Key Words   Keywords: Two-dimensional materials, XSi2Y4, Mechanical, Electronic, First principles
Author NameAffiliationE-mail
Yuan Xiao-Li College of Mechanics and Engineering Science xlyuan@hhu.edu.cn 
Mao Xin-Ru College of Mechanics and Engineering Science 2110020107@hhu.edu.cn 
Yan Yu-Hao* College of Mechanics and Engineering Science 2110020116@hhu.edu.cn 
Liu Si-Cong College of Mechanics and Engineering Science 13204103150@163.com 
Zhang Bo College of Mechanics and Engineering Science zhangbo8741963@sina.com 
Abstract
    Recently, the XSi2Y4(X = V, Mo, W; Y = N, As) family has emerged as a new class of 2D van der Waals materials. In this work, we employs first-principles calculations based on density functional high-pressure conditions. The results demonstrate that the XSi2Y4 material exhibits superior comprehensive mechanical performance under high pressure compared to its low-pressure counterpart, showing significantly enhanced rigidity and stability in both axial and shear directions, along with improved hardness. Pressure-induced modifications in electronic properties induce a transition from semiconducting behavior at low pressure to semi-metallic or metallic states under high pressure. This comprehensive investigation not only elucidates the exceptional physical properties of XSi2Y4 materials but also provides theoretical foundations for understanding their high-pressure behavior. The findings reveal promising application potential as novel multifunctional two-dimensional materials in high-strength nanoelectronic devices, ultra-hard coatings, and optoelectronic systems. Importantly, the research outcomes offer universal guiding implications for designing two-dimensional material systems, advancing the development of pressure-engineered functional materials.

You are the 244987 visitor.

Copyright @ 2007Editorial Office of Journal of Atomic and Molecular Physics
Address: Institute of Atomic and Molecular Physics, Sichuan University  Postcode: Chengdu 610065
Tel:QQ: 3094757965  Fax:  E-mail: jamp@scu.edu.cn
Beijing E-Tiller Co., Ltd.