Search results for "Temperature dependence"

showing 10 items of 20 documents

Nitrogen broadening of SF6 transitions in the nu3 band

2001

Abstract Nitrogen induced pressure-broadened halfwidths of a number of ν3 transitions of SF6 are calculated using the complex Robert–Bonamy (CRB) formalism. The calculations are made at 200, 250, 296 and 350 K and the temperature dependence of the halfwidths are determined. The intermolecular potential is taken as a sum of the leading electrostatic and Lennard-Jones [6] , [7] , [8] , [9] , [10] , [11] , [12] atom–atom components. The dynamics of the collision process are correct to second order in time. The calculated halfwidths are used to simulate the ν3 spectrum, which is compared to a simulation made using the HITRAN96 halfwidths and measurements made at the Universite Pierre et Marie C…

010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciences[ PHYS.QPHY ] Physics [physics]/Quantum Physics [quant-ph]Organic Chemistrychemistry.chemical_elementSulfur hexafluoride01 natural sciencesNitrogenAnalytical ChemistryMarie curieInorganic ChemistrySulfur hexafluoridechemistry.chemical_compoundFormalism (philosophy of mathematics)chemistry[PHYS.QPHY]Physics [physics]/Quantum Physics [quant-ph]0103 physical sciencesIntermolecular potentialTemperature dependence of the halfwidthHalfwidthsAtomic physicsLine broadening010306 general physicsSpectroscopy0105 earth and related environmental sciences
researchProduct

Influence of the electro-optical properties of an a-Si:H single layer on the performances of a pin solar cell

2012

We analyze the results of an extensive characterization study involving electrical and optical measurements carried out on hydrogenated amorphous silicon (α-Si:H) thin film materials fabricated under a wide range of deposition conditions. By adjusting the synthesis parameters, we evidenced how conductivity, activation energy, electrical transport and optical absorption of an α-Si:H layer can be modified and optimized. We analyzed the activation energy and the pre-exponential factor of the dark conductivity by varying the dopant-to-silane gas flow ratio. Optical measurements allowed to extract the absorption spectra and the optical bandgap. Additionally, we report on the temperature dependen…

Amorphous siliconThin film materialThin film solar cell Activation energySingle junctionConductivitySettore ING-INF/01 - ElettronicaSettore FIS/03 - Fisica Della Materialaw.inventionchemistry.chemical_compoundElectric conductivitylawMaterials ChemistryThin filmAbsorption (electromagnetic radiation)Preexponential factorGas-flow ratioMetals and AlloysSurfaces and InterfacesSurfaces Coatings and FilmsElectronic Optical and Magnetic MaterialsTemperature dependenceHydrogenated amorphous siliconOptoelectronicsElectric propertieQuantum efficiencyHydrogenationOptical data processingDeposition conditionSiliconMaterials scienceActivation energyQuantum efficiencySynthesis conditionVapor deposition SiliconOpticsSolar cellActivation energyDark conductivityCharacterization studieElectromagnetic wave absorptionThin filmDepositionElectrooptical propertieThin film solar cellConductivitybusiness.industryEnergy conversion efficiencySolar cellAmorphous siliconMeyer-Neldel ruleOptical propertieOptical measurementelectro-optical propertiesNanostructured materialSilicon; Solar cell; electro-optical propertiesElectrical transportchemistrySynthesis parameterOptical variables measurementSingle layerConversion efficiencybusinessOptical gap
researchProduct

Simulating Terahertz Field-Induced Ferroelectricity in Quantum Paraelectric SrTiO3

2021

Recent experiments have demonstrated that light can induce a transition from the quantum paraelectric to the ferroelectric phase of SrTiO3. Here, we investigate this terahertz field-induced ferroelectric phase transition by solving the time-dependent lattice Schrödinger equation based on first-principles calculations. We find that ferroelectricity originates from a light-induced mixing between ground and first excited lattice states in the quantum paraelectric phase. In agreement with the experimental findings, our study shows that the nonoscillatory second harmonic generation signal can be evidence of ferroelectricity in SrTiO3. We reveal the microscopic details of this exotic phase transi…

Condensed Matter - Materials SciencepressureCondensed Matter::Materials ScienceLight induced phase transitionGeneral Physics and AstronomyMaterials Science (cond-mat.mtrl-sci)FOS: Physical scienceslight induced superconductivitytemperature dependenceSettore FIS/03 - Fisica Della Materia
researchProduct

Characterization of a cryogenic ion guide at IGISOL

2012

A small volume cryogenic ion guide has been characterized at the IGISOL facility, Jyvaskyla, as a prototype to verify whether there are any major obstacles to the use of high-density cryogenic helium gas for the stopping and extraction of high-energy ions from a large volume cryogenic ion catcher. The expected temperature scaling of the mass flow through the ion guide has been confirmed, showing that for the same helium density, the differential pumping requirements are less stringent for cryogenic operation. At 90 K a clear reduction in the mass-analyzed impurities is achieved, although lower temperatures are required to freeze out oxygen and nitrogen. This is supported by the reduction in…

EXTRACTIONNuclear and High Energy PhysicsDISSOCIATIVE RECOMBINATIONOrders of magnitude (temperature)Mass flowCryogenic gas cellONLINEchemistry.chemical_elementPRESSURENOIonIon beam depositionELECTRON-TEMPERATURE DEPENDENCEASSOCIATION REACTIONSRadioactive ion beamsInstrumentationHeliumDissociative recombinationIon guidePhysicsta114Volume (thermodynamics)chemistryGASAtomic physicsBeam (structure)HELIUMNuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research Section A: Accelerators, Spectrometers, Detectors and Associated Equipment
researchProduct

High‐temperature behavior of impurities and dimensionality of the charge transport in unintentionally and tin‐doped indium selenide

1993

A systematic study of the electron transport and shallow impurity distribution in indium selenide above room temperature or after an annealing process is reported by means of far‐infrared‐absorption and Hall‐effect measurements. Evidences are found for the existence of a large concentration of deep levels (1012–1013 cm−2), related to impurities adsorbed to stacking faults in this material. Above room temperature impurities can migrate from those defect zones and then become shallow in the bulk. The subsequent large increase of 3D electrons can change the dimensionality of the electron transport, which in most cases was 2D. The temperature dependence of the resistivity parallel to the c axis…

Electron mobilityInfrared SpectraAnnealing (metallurgy)Analytical chemistryGeneral Physics and Astronomychemistry.chemical_elementAnnealingchemistry.chemical_compound:FÍSICA [UNESCO]Hall effectImpurityElectrical resistivity and conductivityTin AdditionsSelenideDoped MaterialsIndium SelenidesHall EffectCondensed matter physicsTemperature DependenceDopingUNESCO::FÍSICAElectric ConductivityIndium Selenides ; Tin Additions ; Impurities ; Annealing ; Electric Conductivity ; Infrared Spectra ; Hall Effect ; Deep Energy Levels ; Temperature Dependence ; Doped MaterialsDeep Energy LevelschemistryIndiumImpuritiesJournal of Applied Physics
researchProduct

Transport properties of nitrogen doped p‐gallium selenide single crystals

1996

Nitrogen doped gallium selenide single crystals are studied through Hall effect and photoluminescence measurements in the temperature ranges from 150 to 700 K and from 30 to 45 K, respectively. The doping effect of nitrogen is established and room temperature resistivities as low as 20 Ω cm are measured. The temperature dependence of the hole concentration can be explained through a single acceptor‐single donor model, the acceptor ionization energy being 210 meV, with a very low compensation rate. The high quality of nitrogen doped GaSe single crystals is confirmed by photoluminescence spectra exhibiting only exciton related peaks. Two phonon scattering mechanisms must be considered in orde…

Electron mobilityOptical PhononsPhotoluminescenceMaterials scienceNitrogen AdditionsPhononExcitonGallium SelenidesHole MobilityGeneral Physics and AstronomyMonocrystalsCondensed Matter::Materials ScienceP−Type Conductors:FÍSICA [UNESCO]Condensed Matter::SuperconductivityDoped MaterialsHall EffectCondensed matter physicsPhonon scatteringScatteringDopingTemperature DependenceUNESCO::FÍSICAAcceptorDoped Materials ; Excitons ; Gallium Selenides ; Hall Effect ; Hole Mobility ; Monocrystals ; Nitrogen Additions ; Optical Phonons ; P−Type Conductors ; Temperature Dependence ; Transport ProcessesTransport ProcessesExcitons
researchProduct

A field induced ferromagnetic-like transition below 2.8 K in Li2CuO2: An experimental and theoretical study

1998

The low temperature magnetic properties of the Li2CuO2 compound have been investigated by means of superconducting quantum interference device magnetometry. We find in addition to an antiferromagnetic phase below 9.5 K a ferromagnetic-like steep rise of the magnetization around 2.8 K. The observed low temperature behavior is discussed by considering second and fourth order magnetocrystalline effective anisotropy coefficients, in addition to the exchange couplings reported in the literature. Work at the Institut de Ciencia dels Materials was supported by the Spanish Comisión Interministerial de Ciencia y Technología Grant No. CICYT MAT 96-1037.

Field (physics)MagnetometerExchange InteractionsGeneral Physics and AstronomyExchange Interactions (Electron)Magnetizationlaw.inventionMagnetizationMagnetisationAntiferromagnetism:FÍSICA [UNESCO]lawPhase (matter)Magnetic propertiesFerromagnetic MaterialsCopper OxidesLi2CuO2AntiferromagnetismAntiferromagnetic MaterialsLithium OxidesAnisotropyCondensed matter physicsTemperature Range 0000-0013 KChemistryTemperature DependenceUNESCO::FÍSICALithium Compounds ; Ferromagnetic-Antiferromagnetic Transitions ; Ferromagnetic Materials ; Antiferromagnetic Materials ; Magnetisation ; Magnetic Anisotropy ; Exchange Interactions (Electron) ; Lithium Oxides ; Copper Oxides ; Magnetization ; Exchange Interactions ; Antiferromagnetism ; Ferromagnetism ; Temperature Dependence ; Temperature Range 0000-0013 KMagnetic AnisotropyMagnetic anisotropyFerromagnetismLithium CompoundsFerromagnetismFerromagnetic-Antiferromagnetic TransitionsJournal of Applied Physics
researchProduct

Temperature Sensor Based on Colloidal Quantum Dots PMMA Nanocomposite Waveguides

2012

In this paper, integrated temperature sensors based on active nanocomposite planar waveguides are presented. The nanocomposites consist of cadmium selenide (CdSe) and cadmium telluride (CdTe) quantum dots (QDs) embedded in a polymethylmethacrylate (PMMA) matrix. When the samples are heated in a temperature range from 25$^{circ}{rm C}$ to 50 $^{circ}{rm C}$, the waveguided photoluminescence of QDs suffers from a strong intensity decrease, which is approximately quadratic dependent on temperature. Moreover, the wavelength peak of the waveguided emission spectrum of CdTe-PMMA shows a blue shift of 0.25 ${rm nm}/^{circ}{rm C}$, whereas it remains constant in the case of CdSe-PMMA. A temperature…

Materials sciencePhotoluminescencePhysics::Medical PhysicsPhysics::OpticsNanocompositesCondensed Matter::Materials Sciencechemistry.chemical_compoundTEORIA DE LA SEÑAL Y COMUNICACIONESColloidal quantum dots (QDs)Temperature sensorsEmission spectrumElectrical and Electronic EngineeringInstrumentationPolymethylmethacrylate (PMMA)Cadmium selenideCondensed Matter::Otherbusiness.industryQuantum dotsAtmospheric temperature rangeCondensed Matter::Mesoscopic Systems and Quantum Hall EffectCadmium telluride photovoltaicsBlueshiftOptical waveguideschemistryQuantum dotTemperature dependenceOptoelectronicsbusinessIntensity (heat transfer)
researchProduct

Impact of contact resistance on the electrical properties of MoS2 transistors at practical operating temperatures

2017

Molybdenum disulphide (MoS2) is currently regarded as a promising material for the next generation of electronic and optoelectronic devices. However, several issues need to be addressed to fully exploit its potential for field effect transistor (FET) applications. In this context, the contact resistance, RC, associated with the Schottky barrier between source/drain metals and MoS2 currently represents one of the main limiting factors for suitable device performance. Furthermore, to gain a deeper understanding of MoS2 FETs under practical operating conditions, it is necessary to investigate the temperature dependence of the main electrical parameters, such as the field effect mobility (μ) an…

Materials sciencecontact resistanceSchottky barrier2General Physics and AstronomyField effectContext (language use)02 engineering and technologyMoSlcsh:Chemical technologylcsh:Technology01 natural scienceslaw.inventionPhysics and Astronomy (all)law0103 physical scienceslcsh:TP1-1185General Materials ScienceElectrical and Electronic Engineeringtemperature dependencelcsh:Sciencethreshold voltage010302 applied physicslcsh:TSubthreshold conductionbusiness.industrySettore FIS/01 - Fisica SperimentaleTransistorContact resistance021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologymobilitylcsh:QC1-999Threshold voltageOptoelectronicslcsh:QField-effect transistorMaterials Science (all)MoS20210 nano-technologybusinesslcsh:PhysicsBeilstein Journal of Nanotechnology
researchProduct

Impact of contact resistance on the electrical properties of MoS

2016

Molybdenum disulphide (MoS2) is currently regarded as a promising material for the next generation of electronic and optoelectronic devices. However, several issues need to be addressed to fully exploit its potential for field effect transistor (FET) applications. In this context, the contact resistance, R C, associated with the Schottky barrier between source/drain metals and MoS2 currently represents one of the main limiting factors for suitable device performance. Furthermore, to gain a deeper understanding of MoS2 FETs under practical operating conditions, it is necessary to investigate the temperature dependence of the main electrical parameters, such as the field effect mobility (μ) a…

Nanosciencecontact resistanceNanotechnologyMoS2temperature dependenceFull Research Papermobilitythreshold voltageBeilstein journal of nanotechnology
researchProduct