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. 2019 May 3;10:2044. doi: 10.1038/s41467-019-09995-0

Fig. 2.

Fig. 2

Two-dimensional superconductivity in few-layer 1Td-MoTe2 crystals. a, b Superconducting resistive transition of the 8.6-nm-thick MoTe2 crystal in perpendicular magnetic field (a) and in parallel magnetic field (b). c Temperature dependence of the upper critical field μ0Hc2 corresponding to reduced resistance r = 0.5, with magnetic field directions parallel (μ0Hc2,) and perpendicular (μ0Hc2,) to the crystal plane. The dashed line is fitting to the 2D Ginzburg–Landau theory. d Magnetic field dependence of the sheet resistance of the 8.6-nm MoTe2 device at T = 0.3 K with different tilted angles θ. e Angular dependence of the upper critical field μ0Hc2. The solid lines represent the fitting with the 2D Tinkham formula Hc2(θ) cosθHc2,+Hc2(θ) sinθHc2,2=1 (blue line) and the 3D anisotropic mass model (3D-GL) Hc2(θ) cosθHc2,2+Hc2(θ) sinθHc2,2=1 (green line), respectively. The inset is a schematic drawing of the tilt experiment setup, where x, y, and z represents the crystallographic b-, a-, and c-axis, θ is the out-of-plane tilted angle between the out-of-plane magnetic field Bout and the positive direction of z-axis, and φ is the in-plane tilted angle between the in-plane magnetic field Bin and the positive direction of y-axis. f Zoom-in view of the region around θ = 90º