Geometry & materials

Raman spectroscopy as probe of nanometre-scale strain variations in graphene

2015 · Published spectroscopy

Methods & definitions

What this work contributes

Raman map values average across the illumination spot. Raman 2D linewidth can nevertheless indicate strain variation below that spot size.

Where the evidence stops

Sub-spot sensitivity does not produce a spatial image of each nanoscale boundary. A blur slider is an illustrative point-spread model, not a reconstruction of these experiments or the cuprate sample.

Keep the conditions with the result

Conditions
See original methods
Design use
Spatial characterization and complete optical momentum accounting.
Review access
Legacy record: depth of prior reading not documented; not re-reviewed in Edition 08.
Publication
Nature Communications 6, 8429 (2015)
DOI
10.1038/ncomms9429

Original source

Christoph Neumann et al.. Raman spectroscopy as probe of nanometre-scale strain variations in graphene. Nature Communications 6, 8429 (2015) (2015).

DOI: 10.1038/ncomms9429

How we use it

This record belongs to Geometry & materials. Its evidence label describes the cited work, not the maturity of a Metric Flight device. Follow the original methods, corrections and conditions before transferring a result to a different geometry or scale.

Editorial note reviewed 19 October 2026. AI assisted research discovery and synthesis. Citation metadata and claims were checked against primary publication or institutional records; full-text access varies. Read the source for the complete method.