Magnetism is one of the most extensively studied phenomena in condensed matter physics because it plays a central role in next-generation technologies, including spin-based information processing, high-speed and low-power memory devices, and quantum c...
Magnetism is one of the most extensively studied phenomena in condensed matter physics because it plays a central role in next-generation technologies, including spin-based information processing, high-speed and low-power memory devices, and quantum computing. For future applications, it is essential to understand both the magnetic properties of a material and the microscopic origin of its magnetism. To unveil the origin of magnetism, it is crucial to probe the electronic structure with ferromagnetic transition, which reflect a direct information on the magnetism.
In this thesis, we investigate the ferromagnetic transition through electron band structure in magnetic van der Waals materials using angle-resolved photoemission spectroscopy (ARPES). For the Mn-intercalated 2H-TaS2, we observe the temperature-dependent band evolution, which is related to 2 × 2 folded band induced by charge density wave. Additionally, we examine monolayer 1T-CrTe₂ grown on bilayer graphene substrate and observe its ferromagnetic band evolution. Overall, this work provides the information for understanding the magnetic properties and the ferromagnetic band evolution in magnetic van der Waals materials and highlights ARPES as a powerful method for probing microscopically ferromagnetic transition.