Abstract
In this work, the effect of atomic defects created by gallium ion irradiation on the optical properties of single-layer molybdenum disulfide is studied by means of micro-photoluminescence measurements. The induced defects give rise to an additional emission band located at about 170 meV below the free exciton. The micro-photoluminescence intensity of this defect-related emission band is found to be proportional to the defect density. The large spectral width suggests the presence of binding sites with different binding energies available for excitons that remain optically active up to 230 K.
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