0000000000276039

AUTHOR

David J. Norris

0000-0002-3765-0678

showing 3 related works from this author

Plasmon-Induced Direct Hot-Carrier Transfer at Metal-Acceptor Interfaces.

2019

Plasmon-induced hot-carrier transfer from a metal nanostructure to an acceptor is known to occur via two key mechanisms: (i) indirect transfer, where the hot carriers are produced in the metal nanostructure and subsequently transferred to the acceptor, and (ii) direct transfer, where the plasmons decay by directly exciting carriers from the metal to the acceptor. Unfortunately, an atomic-level understanding of the direct-transfer process, especially with regard to its quantification, remains elusive even though it is estimated to be more efficient compared to the indirect-transfer process. This is due to experimental challenges in separating direct from indirect transfer as both processes o…

NanostructureMaterials scienceprobabilityta221General Physics and Astronomyhot holes02 engineering and technology010402 general chemistry01 natural scienceslaw.inventionMetalnanorakenteetpuolijohteetlawTransfer (computing)General Materials SciencePlasmonta114nanoelektroniikkatiheysfunktionaaliteoriaGeneral Engineeringplasmon decayTime-dependent density functional theory021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyLaserAcceptortime-dependent density-functional theory0104 chemical sciencesdirect transferChemical physicsvisual_artFemtosecondvisual_art.visual_art_mediumtodennäköisyys0210 nano-technologyhot electronsACS nano
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Direct hot-carrier transfer in plasmonic catalysis

2019

Plasmonic metal nanoparticles can concentrate optical energy and enhance chemical reactions on their surfaces. Plasmons can interact with adsorbate orbitals and decay by directly exciting a carrier from the metal to the adsorbate in a process termed the direct-transfer process. Although this process could be useful for enhancing the efficiency of a chemical reaction, it remains poorly understood. Here, we report a preliminary investigation employing time-dependent density-functional theory (TDDFT) calculations to capture this process at a model metal-adsorbate interface formed by a silver nanoparticle (Ag147) and a carbon monoxide molecule (CO). Direct hot-electron transfer is observed to o…

Materials sciencePhysics::Optics02 engineering and technologyTime-dependent density functional theory010402 general chemistry021001 nanoscience & nanotechnology01 natural sciencesChemical reactionSilver nanoparticle0104 chemical sciencesCatalysisCondensed Matter::Materials ScienceAdsorptionChemical physicsMoleculeMolecular orbitalPhysics::Chemical PhysicsPhysical and Theoretical Chemistry0210 nano-technologyPlasmonFaraday Discussions
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Future directions in solid state chemistry: report of the NSF-sponsored workshop

2002

Abstract A long-established area of scientific excellence in Europe, solid state chemistry has emerged in the US in the past two decades as a field experiencing rapid growth and development. At its core, it is an interdisciplinary melding of chemistry, physics, engineering, and materials science, as it focuses on the design, synthesis and structural characterization of new chemical compounds and characterization of their physical properties. As a consequence of this inherently interdisciplinary character, the solid state chemistry community is highly open to the influx of new ideas and directions. The inclusionary character of the field’s culture has been a significant factor in its continu…

Scope (project management)Nanoscale ScienceScientific excellenceSolid-stateGeneral Materials ScienceEngineering ethicsChemistry (relationship)Physical and Theoretical ChemistryCondensed Matter PhysicsMolecular materialsTopic areasEngineering physicsProgress in Solid State Chemistry
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