6 research outputs found
Exciton properties in zincblende InGaN-GaN quantum wells under the effects of intense laser fields
ABSTRACT: In this work, we study the exciton states in a zincblende InGaN/GaN quantum well using a variational technique. The system is considered under the action of intense laser fields with the incorporation of a direct current electric field as an additional external probe. The effects of these external influences as well as of the changes in the geometry of the heterostructure on the exciton binding energy are discussed in detail
A Percolation Model to Evaluate the Correlation Length of Dye-Nematic Liquid Crystal Interaction
Hydrostatic pressure and electric field effects on the normalized binding energy in asymmetrical quantum wells
We have investigated the simultaneous effects of the
hydrostatic pressure and electric field on the ground subband level and on
normalized binding energy of an on-center donor in asymmetrical GaAs/AlGaAs
quantum wells within the effective-mass approximation and a variational
approach. We found that the well size at which the impurity energy changes
from positive to negative value (turning point) strongly depends on the
asymmetry and hydrostatic pressure. As a key result, we suggest that the
study of the normalized binding energy for various values of the electric
field in direct and inverse polarization regimes can be used to feel the
quantum well asymmetry and to unambiguously find out the effective pressure
acting on a given heterostructure
Interband absorption in square and semiparabolic near-surface quantum wells under intense laser field
The exciton effects on the interband absorption spectra in near-surface square and
semiparabolic quantum wells under intense laser field are studied taking into account the correct
dressing effect for the confinement potential and electrostatic self-energy due to the repulsive
interaction between carriers and their image charges. We found that for near-surface quantum wells with
different shapes the laser field induces significant effects on their electronic and optical properties.
The numerical results for the InGaAs/GaAs system show that the red-shift of the absorption peak induced
by the increasing cap layer can be effectively compensated using the blue-shift caused by the enhanced
laser parameter. In square quantum well without laser field our theoretical values for the absorption
peak position are in good agreement with the available experimental data. As a key result, we conclude
that the optical properties in near-surface quantum wells can be tuned by tailoring the heterostructure
parameters: well shape, capped layer thickness and/or dielectric mismatch as well as the external field
radiation strength