Abstract
The newfound two-dimensional antiferromagnetic has great potential in novel magnetic twistronic and spintronic devices because it has the highest carrier mobility among all known layered magnetic materials. Here, we used high-resolution angle-resolved photoemission spectroscopy to investigate its Fermi-surface topology and low-lying electronic band structure. The Fermi surface is partially gapped by charge-density waves below the transition temperature. Very steep and nearly linear band dispersion near the Fermi energy contributes to the high carrier mobility in . We find that the scattering rate of the quasiparticle increases linearly as a function of binding energy within a wide energy range, indicating that is a non-Fermi-liquid metal. Our results in this paper provide a fundamental understanding of this layered antiferromagnetic material to guide future studies on it.
- Received 6 August 2020
- Revised 20 October 2020
- Accepted 26 October 2020
DOI:https://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevMaterials.4.114005
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