24 research outputs found

    First Principles Calculations of Fe on GaAs (100)

    Full text link
    We have calculated from first principles the electronic structure of 0.5 monolayer upto 5 monolayer thick Fe layers on top of a GaAs (100) surface. We find the Fe magnetic moment to be determined by the Fe-As distance. As segregates to the top of the Fe film, whereas Ga most likely is found within the Fe film. Moreover, we find an asymmetric in-plane contraction of our unit-cell along with an expansion perpendicular to the surface. We predict the number of Fe 3d-holes to increase with increasing Fe thickness on pp-doped GaAs.Comment: 9 pages, 14 figures, submitted to PR

    Spring phenology trends in Alberta, Canada: Links to ocean temperature

    No full text

    A Discrete Parameter-Driven Time Series Model for Traffic Flow in ITS

    No full text

    THERMOPOWER OF DILUTE NONMAGNETIC ALLOYS AT LOW-TEMPERATURES

    No full text
    Russian data from five cruises during the period 1949 to 1952 are compared with observations taken during the World Ocean Circulation Experiment (WOCE) P1W in 1993 to examine changes which may have occurred in the Sea of Okhotsk during the latter half of the last century. A basin‐wide warming (0.1°‐0.3°C) and freshening (0.05–0.1 psu) of the Sea of Okhotsk was found to have occurred over the latter part of the 20th century. Since the Sea of Okhotsk is thought to be the major source for North Pacific Intermediate Water (NPIW), calculations were made to determine whether or not these changes in the Sea of Okhotsk water properties were consistent with evidence of large‐scale freshening of intermediate waters in the North Pacific. From several Okhotsk‐to‐Pacific salt flux calculations, we conclude that the Sea of Okhotsk was capable of causing the freshening noted in the NPIW over the past half century under certain assumed outflow conditions
    corecore