Title: EFECTUL%20CONFINARII%20CUANTICE%20ASUPRA%20STRUCTURII%20ENERGETICE%20A%20SISTEMELOR%20CU%20DIMENSIONALITATE%20REDUSA
1EFECTUL CONFINARII CUANTICE ASUPRA STRUCTURII
ENERGETICE A SISTEMELOR CU DIMENSIONALITATE
REDUSA
- Magdalena Lidia Ciurea
- National Institute of Materials Physics,
Bucharest-Magurele
2CONTENT 1. INTRODUCTION 2. 2D SYSTEMS 3. 1D
SYSTEMS 4. 0D SYSTEMS 5. CONCLUSIONS
31. INTRODUCTION
Low dimensional system (LDS) ? nanometric size on
at least one direction.
4Surface/interface ? potential barrier ? wall of a
quantum well ? quantum confinement (QC)
- QC ZERO ORDER EFFECT
- nature of the material first order effect
- ?infinite quantum well first approximation
- Shape of the quantum well ? ratios between
energies - of consecutive levels ? choice of the shape
- ?rectangular quantum well good approximation
52. 2D SYSTEMS
- Plane nanolayers
- Hamiltonian splitting (exact)
- parallel part Bloch-type ? 2D band structure
- perpendicular part infinite rectangular
quantum - well (IRQW) ? QC levels
6T 0 K ? en(kx, ky) Ev EQC0 ? By
convention, EQC0 0.
QC levels located in the band gap!
7- Application quantum well solar cells (QWSC)
- Matrix element of electric dipole interaction
Hamiltonian
83. 1D SYSTEMS
- Cylindrical nanowires
- Hamiltonian splitting (approximate)
- longitudinal part Bloch-type ? 1D band
structure - transversal part infinite rectangular quantum
- well (IRQW) ? QC levels
xp,l p-th non-null zero of cylindrical Bessel
function Jl(x)
9T 0 K ? en(kz) Ev EQC0 ? ? EQC0 0.
QC levels located in the band gap!
10Valence band particle reservoir ? excitation
transitions start from the fundamental level ?
activation energy ratio
Thermal transition ? ?e minimum Electrical
transition (eU gtgt kBT) ? ?l 0 Optical
transition ? ?l 1.
11Thermal excitation
Electrical excitation
Optical transition
?E min
?l 0
?l 1
E
E
E
l 0
l 1
l 2
l 2
l 2
l 1
l 1
l 0
l 0
12Application nc-PS
- I T characteristics ? ?l 0.
b stabilized sample activation energies E1
0.55 0.05 eV, E2 1.50 0.30 eV E2/E1 2.727
a fresh sample activation energy E1 0.52
0.03 eV
EMA e d 2 ? df 3.31 0.03 nm LCAO e
d a, a 1.02 ? df 3.40 0.03 nm.
13Application nc-PS
- I ? characteristics ? ?l 1.
No. 1 2 3 4 F 5 6 7 8
? (nm) 504 574 629 717 761 827 873 932 1025
E (eV) 2.46 2.16 1.97 1.73 1.63 1.50 1.42 1.33 1.21
14QC transitions identified in nc-PS
nc-PS No. Eexp (eV) Transition
PT spectral maxima 1 2.46 (2, 1) ? (3, 2)
PT spectral maxima 2 2.16 (0, 0) ? (2, 1)
PT spectral maxima 3 1.97 (1, 1) ? (3, 0)
PT spectral maxima 4 1.74 (0, 2) ? (2, 1)
PT spectral maxima 5 1.50 (0, 2) ? (1, 3)
PT spectral maxima 6 1.42
PT spectral maxima 7 1.33 (0, 1) ? (2, 0)
PT spectral maxima 8 1.21 (0, 1) ? (1, 2)
PL 1 1.89 (1, 1) ? (2, 2) (1, 1) ? (3, 0)
TDDC 1 0.55 (0, 0) ? (1, 0)
TDDC 2 1.50 (0, 0) ? (2, 0)
154. 0D SYSTEMS
- Spherical nanodots quantum dots
- d 5 nm ? no more bands ? groups of energy
levels quasibands
xp,l p-th non-null zero of spherical Bessel
function jl(x)
16T 0 K ? e(0) Ev EQC0 ? ? EQC0 0.
l orbital quantum number.
QC levels located in the quasiband gap!
17EMA e d 2 LCAO e d a, a 1.39
? m m0e for quantum dots
18No more proper VB no more particle reservoir ?
excitation transitions from the last occupied
level to the next one ? selection rules
?
Thermal transition ? ?e minimum Electrical
transition (eU gtgt kBT) ? ?l 0 Optical
transition ? ?l 1.
19Thermal excitation
Electrical excitation
Optical transition
?E minim
?l 0
?l 1
E
E
E
l 0
l 1
l 2
l 2
l 2
l 1
l 1
l 0
l 0
20PL spectrogram ? ?l 1
I T characteristics ? ?l 0
No. 1 2 3 4
? (nm) 415 436 571 479
E (eV) 2.99 2.85 2.71 2.59
E1 0.22 0.02 eV E2 0.32 0.02 eV E3 0.44
0.02 eV
21QC transitions identified in Si SiO2
Si SiO2 No. Eexp (eV) Transition
PL (d 4,92 nm) 1 2,99 (1, 2) ? (6, 1)
PL (d 4,92 nm) 2 2,85 (0, 1) ? (5, 2)
PL (d 4,92 nm) 3 2,71 (1, 1) ? (6, 0)
PL (d 4,92 nm) 4 2,59 (1, 1) ? (5, 2)
TDDC (d 5,28 nm) 1 0,22 (0, 1) ? (1, 1)
TDDC (d 5,28 nm) 2 0,32 (1, 1) ? (2, 1)
TDDC (d 5,28 nm) 3 0,44 (2, 1) ? (3, 1)
sr lt 3
225. CONCLUSIONS
23THANK YOU FOR YOUR ATTENTION!