Thermoelectric — Two-dimensional metal-organic frameworks with high thermoelectric efficiency through metal ion selection

Measurement evidence

Thermoelectric

Two-dimensional metal-organic frameworks with high thermoelectric efficiency through metal ion selection · He Y., Spataru C.D., Leonard F. et al. · Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics · 2017 · 19461-19467

5 measurement groups · 24 results

Reported values remain attached to the sample, method, conditions, extraction quality and source location that produced them.

Landauer formalism using full DFT band electronic structure and HSE06 band gap.

Ni3(HITP)2 monolayer computational model · Model

Room-temperature carrier-concentration-dependent n-type and p-type thermoelectric transport; perfect crystalline material; mean free path lambda treated as an unknown parameter.

Temperature
300
Atmosphere
not_applicable
Geometry
Monolayer transport along y direction; 16x16x1 k-point grid; Gaussian smearing width 0.005 eV.
Context
Pristine computational model.
Measurement source
main p.4 / article p.19464 · Thermoelectric properties · Figure 3
PropertyReported valueNormalised valueUncertaintyOrigin and qualitySource
Peak power factor over mean free path, n-typeabout 50 W K^-2 cm^-2 from Figure 3gVisual Estimate
Approximate
main p.4 / article p.19464 · Thermoelectric properties · Figure 3g
Peak power factor over mean free path, p-typeabout 25 W K^-2 cm^-2 from Figure 3hVisual Estimate
Approximate
main p.4 / article p.19464 · Thermoelectric properties · Figure 3h
Peak absolute Seebeck coefficient, n-typeabout 270 uV K^-1 from Figure 3aVisual Estimate
Approximate
main p.4 / article p.19464 · Thermoelectric properties · Figure 3a
Peak absolute Seebeck coefficient, p-typeabout 150 uV K^-1 from Figure 3bVisual Estimate
Approximate
main p.4 / article p.19464 · Thermoelectric properties · Figure 3b

DFT+LDA multilayer electronic band structure with calculated Seebeck coefficient.

Ni3(HITP)2 multilayer computational model · Model

Multilayer thin-film-like model; metallic multilayer behaviour compared with semiconducting monolayer.

Atmosphere
not_applicable
Geometry
Multilayer model; in-plane and out-of-plane Seebeck directions.
Context
Pristine computational model.
Measurement source
main p.4 / article p.19464 · Electronic structure · Figure S1
PropertyReported valueNormalised valueUncertaintyOrigin and qualitySource
Multilayer electronic charactermultilayer systems are metallicText
Qualitative
main p.4 / article p.19464 · Electronic structure · Figure S1
Multilayer Ni3(HITP)2 Seebeck coefficient, in-plane18 uV K^-1Text
Exact Reported
main p.4 / article p.19464 · Electronic structure
Multilayer Ni3(HITP)2 Seebeck coefficient, out-of-plane0.8 uV K^-1Text
Exact Reported
main p.4 / article p.19464 · Electronic structure

Landauer formalism using full DFT band electronic structure and HSE06 band gap.

Pd3(HITP)2 monolayer computational model · Model

Room-temperature carrier-concentration-dependent n-type and p-type thermoelectric transport; perfect crystalline material; mean free path lambda treated as an unknown parameter.

Temperature
300
Atmosphere
not_applicable
Geometry
Monolayer transport along y direction; 16x16x1 k-point grid; Gaussian smearing width 0.005 eV.
Context
Pristine computational model.
Measurement source
main p.4 / article p.19464 · Thermoelectric properties · Figure 3
PropertyReported valueNormalised valueUncertaintyOrigin and qualitySource
Peak power factor over mean free path, n-typeabout 50 W K^-2 cm^-2 from Figure 3gVisual Estimate
Approximate
main p.4 / article p.19464 · Thermoelectric properties · Figure 3g
Peak power factor over mean free path, p-typeabout 70 W K^-2 cm^-2 from Figure 3hVisual Estimate
Approximate
main p.4 / article p.19464 · Thermoelectric properties · Figure 3h
Peak absolute Seebeck coefficient, n-typeabout 370 uV K^-1 from Figure 3aVisual Estimate
Approximate
main p.4 / article p.19464 · Thermoelectric properties · Figure 3a
Peak absolute Seebeck coefficient, p-typeabout 310 uV K^-1 from Figure 3bVisual Estimate
Approximate
main p.4 / article p.19464 · Thermoelectric properties · Figure 3b

Landauer formalism using full DFT band electronic structure and HSE06 band gap.

Pt3(HITP)2 monolayer computational model · Model

Room-temperature carrier-concentration-dependent n-type and p-type thermoelectric transport; perfect crystalline material; mean free path lambda treated as an unknown parameter.

Temperature
300
Atmosphere
not_applicable
Geometry
Monolayer transport along y direction; 16x16x1 k-point grid; Gaussian smearing width 0.005 eV.
Context
Pristine computational model.
Measurement source
main p.4 / article p.19464 · Thermoelectric properties · Figure 3
PropertyReported valueNormalised valueUncertaintyOrigin and qualitySource
Peak power factor over mean free path, n-typeMarked as a best value within this paperabout 66 W K^-2 cm^-2 from Figure 3gVisual Estimate
Approximate
main p.4 / article p.19464 · Thermoelectric properties · Figure 3g
Peak power factor over mean free path, p-typeMarked as a best value within this paperabout 135 W K^-2 cm^-2 from Figure 3hVisual Estimate
Approximate
main p.4 / article p.19464 · Thermoelectric properties · Figure 3h
Peak absolute Seebeck coefficient, n-typeMarked as a best value within this paperabout 560 uV K^-1 from Figure 3aVisual Estimate
Approximate
main p.4 / article p.19464 · Thermoelectric properties · Figure 3a
Peak absolute Seebeck coefficient, p-typeMarked as a best value within this paperabout 620 uV K^-1 from Figure 3bVisual Estimate
Approximate
main p.4 / article p.19464 · Thermoelectric properties · Figure 3b

Calculated Lorenz number from Landauer sigma and kappa_e at 300 K, plus ZT estimate using peak power factor and lattice thermal conductivity.

Pt3(HITP)2 monolayer computational model · Model

n-type optimum about 2 x 10^12 cm^-2; p-type optimum about 5 x 10^12 cm^-2; ZT plotted versus electronic mean free path lambda.

Temperature
300
Atmosphere
not_applicable
Geometry
Monolayer Pt3(HITP)2 model.
Context
Pristine computational model.
Measurement source
main p.5 / article p.19465 · Thermoelectric properties · Figures 4 and 5
PropertyReported valueNormalised valueUncertaintyOrigin and qualitySource
Effective Lorenz number at high n-type carrier concentrationabout 2.3 x 10^-8 W ohm K^-2Text
Approximate
main p.5 / article p.19465 · Thermoelectric properties · Figure 4a
Estimated lattice thermal conductivity used for ZTabout 1 W K^-1 m^-1Text
Approximate
main p.5 / article p.19465 · Thermoelectric properties · Figure 5
Electronic thermal conductivity over mean free path at n-type optimumabout 1.25 x 10^4 W K^-1 cm^-2Text
Approximate
main p.5 / article p.19465 · Thermoelectric properties · Figure 3
Electronic thermal conductivity over mean free path at p-type optimumabout 6.28 x 10^3 W K^-1 cm^-2Text
Approximate
main p.5 / article p.19465 · Thermoelectric properties · Figure 3
Effective Lorenz number at high p-type carrier concentrationabout 0.5 x 10^-8 W ohm K^-2Text
Approximate
main p.5 / article p.19465 · Thermoelectric properties · Figure 4b
Carrier concentration for best n-type power factorabout 2 x 10^12 cm^-2Text
Approximate
main p.5 / article p.19465 · Thermoelectric properties · Figure 3g
Carrier concentration for best p-type power factorabout 5 x 10^12 cm^-2Text
Approximate
main p.5 / article p.19465 · Thermoelectric properties · Figure 3h
ZT at lambda = 50 A, n-typeabout 0.6 from Figure 5Visual Estimate
Approximate
main p.5 / article p.19465 · Thermoelectric properties · Figure 5
ZT at lambda = 50 A, p-typeMarked as a best value within this paperabout 1.55 from Figure 5Visual Estimate
Approximate
main p.5 / article p.19465 · Thermoelectric properties · Figure 5