Search results for "Physics::Optics"

showing 10 items of 1958 documents

3D modeling of growth ridge and edge facet formation in 〈100〉 floating zone silicon crystal growth process

2019

Abstract A 3D quasi-stationary model for crystal ridge formation in FZ crystal growth systems for silicon is presented. Heat transfer equations for the melt and crystal are solved, and an anisotropic crystal growth model together with a free surface shape solver is used to model the facet growth and ridge formation. The simulation results for 4″ and 5″ crystals are presented and compared to experimental ridge shape data.

010302 applied physicsMaterials scienceSiliconPhysics::Opticschemistry.chemical_elementCrystal growthGeometry02 engineering and technologyEdge (geometry)021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyCondensed Matter PhysicsRidge (differential geometry)01 natural sciencesInorganic ChemistryMonocrystalline siliconCrystalchemistryCondensed Matter::SuperconductivityFree surface0103 physical sciencesMaterials ChemistryFacet0210 nano-technologyJournal of Crystal Growth
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Effect of process parameters and crystal orientation on 3D anisotropic stress during CZ and FZ growth of silicon

2017

Abstract Simulations of 3D anisotropic stress are carried out in and oriented Si crystals grown by FZ and CZ processes for different diameters, growth rates and process stages. Temperature dependent elastic constants and thermal expansion coefficients are used in the FE simulations. The von Mises stress at the triple point line is ~5–11% higher in crystals compared to crystals. The process parameters have a larger effect on the von Mises stress than the crystal orientation. Generally, the crystal has a higher azimuthal variation of stress along the triple point line (~8%) than the crystal (~2%). The presence of a crystal ridge increases the stress beside the ridge and decreases it on the ri…

010302 applied physicsMaterials scienceSiliconTriple pointPhysics::Opticschemistry.chemical_element02 engineering and technology021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyCondensed Matter PhysicsRidge (differential geometry)01 natural sciencesThermal expansionInorganic ChemistryStress (mechanics)CrystalCrystallographychemistryCondensed Matter::Superconductivity0103 physical sciencesMaterials Chemistryvon Mises yield criterionComposite material0210 nano-technologyLine (formation)Journal of Crystal Growth
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Application of enthalpy model for floating zone silicon crystal growth

2017

Abstract A 2D simplified crystal growth model based on the enthalpy method and coupled with a low-frequency harmonic electromagnetic model is developed to simulate the silicon crystal growth near the external triple point (ETP) and crystal melting on the open melting front of a polycrystalline feed rod in FZ crystal growth systems. Simulations of the crystal growth near the ETP show significant influence of the inhomogeneities of the EM power distribution on the crystal growth rate for a 4 in floating zone (FZ) system. The generated growth rate fluctuations are shown to be larger in the system with higher crystal pull rate. Simulations of crystal melting on the open melting front of the pol…

010302 applied physicsMaterials scienceTriple pointPhysics::OpticsCrystal growth02 engineering and technology021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyCondensed Matter Physics01 natural sciencesMolecular physicsInorganic ChemistryCrystalMonocrystalline siliconCrystallographyCondensed Matter::Superconductivity0103 physical sciencesMaterials ChemistryLaser-heated pedestal growthCrystalliteGrowth rate0210 nano-technologySeed crystalJournal of Crystal Growth
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2018

Damping distances of surface plasmon polariton modes sustained by different thin titanium nitride (TiN) films are measured at the telecom wavelength of 1.55 μm. The damping distances are correlated to the electrical direct current resistivity of the films sustaining the surface plasmon modes. It is found that TiN/Air surface plasmon mode damping distances drop non-linearly from 40 to 16μm as the resistivity of the layers increases from 28 to 130μΩ.cm, respectively. The relevance of the direct current (dc) electrical resistivity for the characterization of TiN plasmonic properties is investigated in the framework of the Drude model, on the basis of parameters extracted from spectroscopic ell…

010302 applied physicsMaterials sciencebusiness.industryDirect currentSurface plasmonPhysics::Opticschemistry.chemical_element02 engineering and technology021001 nanoscience & nanotechnology01 natural sciencesDrude modelSurface plasmon polaritonAtomic and Molecular Physics and OpticsCondensed Matter::Materials ScienceOpticschemistryElectrical resistivity and conductivityPhysical vapor deposition0103 physical sciencesOptoelectronics0210 nano-technologybusinessTinPlasmonOptics Express
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Guiding and splitting Lamb waves in coupled-resonator elastic waveguides

2018

Abstract We investigate experimentally Lamb wave propagation in coupled-resonator elastic waveguides (CREWs) formed by a chain of cavities in a two-dimensional phononic crystal slab with cross holes. Wide complete bandgaps, extending from 53 to 88 kHz, are first measured in a finite phononic crystal slab sample. A straight waveguide and a wave splitting circuit with 90° bends are then designed, fabricated and measured. Elastic Lamb waves are excited by a piezoelectric patch attached to one side of the phononic slab and detected using a scanning vibrometer. Strongly confined guiding and splitting at waveguide junctions are clearly observed for several guided waves. Numerical simulations are …

010302 applied physicsMaterials sciencebusiness.industryPhysics::Optics02 engineering and technology021001 nanoscience & nanotechnology01 natural sciencesPiezoelectricitylaw.inventionCrystalResonatorLamb wavesOpticslaw0103 physical sciencesDispersion (optics)Ceramics and CompositesSlab0210 nano-technologybusinessLaser Doppler vibrometerWaveguideCivil and Structural EngineeringComposite Structures
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Determination of refractive index of submicron-thick films using resonance shift in a four-layer slab waveguide

2017

The measurement of refractive index of very thin films at the order of ten to hundred nanometers is cumbersome and usually requires employing sophisticated techniques such as the spectral ellipsometry. In this paper we describe a simple contact method for measuring the refractive index of thin films. Here we have used the prism-coupling technique for characterizing samples prepared as four-layer slab waveguides. The waveguide resonance condition can be calculated by solving simple analytic transcendental equations for the slab waveguide. Then the captured mode position as a function of cladding thickness is used for probing the refractive index of cladding layer. We used indium-tin-oxide la…

010302 applied physicsMaterials sciencebusiness.industryTranscendental equationPhysics::Optics02 engineering and technology021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyCladding (fiber optics)01 natural scienceslaw.inventionOpticsEllipsometrylaw0103 physical sciencesSlabThin film0210 nano-technologybusinessStep-index profileRefractive indexWaveguideSPIE Proceedings
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Compact setup for spin-, time-, and angle-resolved photoemission spectroscopy.

2020

Review of scientific instruments 91(6), 063001 (2020). doi:10.1063/5.0004861

010302 applied physicsPhotonMaterials sciencePhotoemission spectroscopyTi:sapphire laserPhysics::OpticsAngle-resolved photoemission spectroscopyElectronLaser01 natural sciences010305 fluids & plasmaslaw.invention620Electron diffractionlaw0103 physical sciencesHigh harmonic generationCondensed Matter::Strongly Correlated ElectronsAtomic physicsddc:620InstrumentationThe Review of scientific instruments
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Calculation of the electrostatic field in a dielectric-loaded waveguide due to an arbitrary charge distribution on the dielectric layer

2016

The goal of this paper is to study the electrostatic field due to an arbitrary charge distribution on a dielectric layer in a dielectric-loaded rectangular waveguide. In order to obtain this electrostatic field, the potential due to a point charge on the dielectric layer is solved in advance. The high computational complexity of this problem requires the use of different numerical integration techniques (e.g., Filon, Gauss-Kronrod, Lobatto, …) and interpolation methods. Using the principle of superposition, the potential due to an arbitrary charge distribution on a dielectric layer is obtained by adding the individual contribution of each point charge. Finally, a numerical differentiation o…

010302 applied physicsPhysicsMultipactor effectPoint particlePhysics::OpticsCharge density020206 networking & telecommunications02 engineering and technologyDielectricElectrostatics01 natural sciencesComputational physicsElectric field0103 physical sciences0202 electrical engineering electronic engineering information engineeringDouble layer potentialElectric potential2016 Progress in Electromagnetic Research Symposium (PIERS)
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Interferences in Locally Resonant Sonic Metamaterials Formed from Helmholtz Resonators

2019

[EN] The emergence of materials artificially designed to control the transmission of waves, generally called metamaterials, has been a hot topic in the field of acoustics for several years. The design of these metamaterials is usually carried out by overlapping different wave control mechanisms. An example of this trend is the so-called Locally Resonant Sonic Materials, being one of them the Phononic Crystals with a local resonant structure. These metamaterials are formed by sets of isolated resonators in such a way that the control of the waves is carried out by resonances and by the existence of Bragg bandgaps, which appear due to the ordered distribution of the resonators. Their use is b…

010302 applied physicsPhysicsPhysics and Astronomy (miscellaneous)Field (physics)AcousticsMetamaterialResonancePhysics::Optics02 engineering and technologyLow frequency021001 nanoscience & nanotechnology01 natural sciencesFinite element methodResonatorCoupling (physics)symbols.namesakeHelmhotz resonatorsHelmholtz free energyMetamaterialsFISICA APLICADA0103 physical sciencessymbols0210 nano-technology
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Enhanced acoustic pressure sensors based on coherent perfect absorber-laser effect

2021

Lasing is a well-established field in optics with several applications. Yet, having lasing or huge amplification in other wave systems remains an elusive goal. Here, we utilize the concept of coherent perfect absorber-laser to realize an acoustic analog of laser with a proven amplification of more than 10 4 in terms of the scattered acoustic signal at a frequency of a few kHz. The obtained acoustic laser (or the coherent perfect absorber-laser) is shown to possess extremely high sensitivity and figure of merit with regard to ultra-small variations of the pressure (density and compressibility) and suggests its evident potential to build future acoustic pressure devices such as precise sensor…

010302 applied physicsPhysics[SPI.ACOU] Engineering Sciences [physics]/Acoustics [physics.class-ph]business.industry[SPI.NANO] Engineering Sciences [physics]/Micro and nanotechnologies/MicroelectronicsPhysics::OpticsGeneral Physics and AstronomyCoherent perfect absorber02 engineering and technology[SPI.MAT] Engineering Sciences [physics]/Materials021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyLaser01 natural sciencesSignallaw.inventionOpticslaw0103 physical sciencesCompressibilityFigure of merit0210 nano-technologySound pressurebusinessLasing thresholdSensitivity (electronics)
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