رزومه


EN
محمود نیکوفرد

محمود نیکوفرد

دانشیار

عضو هیئت علمی تمام وقت

mnik@kashanu.ac.ir

دانشکده: دانشکده مهندسی برق و کامپیوتر

گروه: مهندسی برق - الکترونیک

مقطع تحصیلی: دکترای تخصصی

رزومه
EN
محمود نیکوفرد

دانشیار محمود نیکوفرد

عضو هیئت علمی تمام وقت mnik@kashanu.ac.ir
دانشکده: دانشکده مهندسی برق و کامپیوتر - گروه: مهندسی برق - الکترونیک مقطع تحصیلی: دکترای تخصصی |

Strain-dependent electronic and optical response of graphene–Ti₃C₂O₂ MXene heterostructures: A sequential DFT-to-FDTD computational study

نویسندگانآرش واقف کودهی,محمود نیکوفرد,حسین کرمی طاهری,الهام صمدپور
نشریهResults in Optics
ضریب تاثیر (IF)ثبت نشده
نوع مقالهFull Paper
تاریخ انتشار2026-10-27
رتبه نشریهعلمی - پژوهشی
نوع نشریهالکترونیکی
کشور محل چاپایران
نمایه نشریهJCR ,SCOPUS
کلید واژه هاgraphene, Ti₃C₂O₂ heterostructure; DFT, to, FDTD computational workflow; Strain, dependent bandgap modulation; Optical absorption; Nanophotonic sensing

چکیده مقاله

Graphene–MXene heterostructures have emerged as promising platforms for strain-sensitive optoelectronics, yet a methodologically transparent link between mechanical deformation and optical response has not yet been established. In this work, we present a sequential multiscale DFT–FDTD study of a graphene–Ti₃C₂O₂ heterostructure under 0% to 1% biaxial tensile strain. Using density functional theory with dispersion corrections, we demonstrate that biaxial tension induces a quadratic bandgap widening from 0.18 eV at equilibrium to 0.43 eV at 1% strain. This opening arises primarily from strain-induced breaking of graphene sublattice symmetry alongside modest interlayer orbital hybridization. Incorporating the strain-dependent complex dielectric functions into FDTD simulations yields a refractive-index sensitivity of approximately −14 per unit strain, roughly twofold higher than that of isolated pristine graphene. Because environmental substrate interactions, phononic stability, and finite carrier transport were not explicitly modeled, the device-level metrics provide an order-of-magnitude computational baseline rather than absolute experimental limits. These findings establish a transferable framework for the design and performance prediction in strain-tunable 2D nanophotonics.