145 research outputs found
Green's functions on finite lattices and their connection to the infinite lattice limit
It is shown that the Green's function on a finite lattice in arbitrary space
dimension can be obtained from that of an infinite lattice by means of
translation operator. Explicit examples are given for one- and two-dimensional
lattices
Spontaneous emission of radiation by metallic electrons in the presence of electromagnetic fields of surface plasmon oscillations
The spontaneous emission of radiation of metallic electrons embedded in a
high-intensity enhanced surface plasmon field is considered analytically. The
electrons are described by exact dressed quantum states which contain the
interaction with the plasmon field non-perturbatively. Considerable deviations
from the pertubative behaviour have been found in the intensity dependence of
the emitted fundamental and the second harmonic signals, even at moderate
incoming laser intensities. The theoretical predictions deduced from the
formalism are in good qualitative agreement with the experimental results.Comment: 23 pages, 6 figure
The AFLOW Fleet for Materials Discovery
The traditional paradigm for materials discovery has been recently expanded
to incorporate substantial data driven research. With the intent to accelerate
the development and the deployment of new technologies, the AFLOW Fleet for
computational materials design automates high-throughput first principles
calculations, and provides tools for data verification and dissemination for a
broad community of users. AFLOW incorporates different computational modules to
robustly determine thermodynamic stability, electronic band structures,
vibrational dispersions, thermo-mechanical properties and more. The AFLOW data
repository is publicly accessible online at aflow.org, with more than 1.7
million materials entries and a panoply of queryable computed properties. Tools
to programmatically search and process the data, as well as to perform online
machine learning predictions, are also available.Comment: 14 pages, 8 figure
Introduction: Plasmonics and its building blocks
An overview of the field of plasmonics is presented that describes its historical development and the surface excitations that underlie it, namely surface plasmon polaritons and localized surface plasmons. Recent theoretical and experimental developments concerning these excitations are described, together with discussions of applications in which they have been employed and applications for which they have been proposed but which have not yet been realized
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