1,902 research outputs found
Investigation of implantation-induced damage in indium phosphide for layer transfer applications
100 keV H+ and He+ ion implantation was performed in 300 µm thick (100) InP substrates at liquid nitrogen temperature with a constant fluence of 1 × 1017 cm–2. The surface morphology of the as-implanted InP samples was studied by optical microscopy. The implantation-induced damage was investigated by cross-sectional TEM, which revealed the formation of damage band in both cases near to the projected range of implanted ions. The formation of hydrogen-induced nanocracks and helium filled nanobubbles was observed in as-implanted InP samples.
When you are citing the document, use the following link http://essuir.sumdu.edu.ua/handle/123456789/2792
Comparison between the two models of dephasing in mesoscopic systems
In mesoscopic systems to study the role of inelastic scattering on the phase
coherent motion of electrons two phenomenological models have been proposed. In
the first one, due to B\"uttiker, one adds a voltage probe into the system (or
in the scattering matrix). The second model invokes the complex (or optical)
potential in the system Hamiltonian. Studying a simple geometry of a metallic
loop in the presence of Aharonov-Bohm magnetic flux, we show that the two probe
conductance is symmetric in the reversal of the magnetic field in B\"uttiker's
approach. Whereas the two probe conductance within the complex potential model
is asymmetric in the magnetic flux reversal contrary to the expected behavior.Comment: 11 pages RevTex, 4 figures inculded, Communicated to PR
Magnetic Scanning Tunneling Microscopy with a Two-Terminal Non-Magnetic Tip: Quantitative Results
We report numerical simulation result of a recently proposed \{P. Bruno,
Phys. Rev. Lett {\bf 79}, 4593, (1997)\} approach to perform magnetic scanning
tunneling microscopy with a two terminal non-magnetic tip. It is based upon the
spin asymmetry effect of the tunneling current between a ferromagnetic surface
and a two-terminal non-magnetic tip. The spin asymmetry effect is due to the
spin-orbit scattering in the tip. The effect can be viewed as a Mott scattering
of tunneling electrons within the tip. To obtain quantitative results we
perform numerical simulation within the single band tight binding model, using
recursive Green function method and Landauer-B\"uttiker formula for
conductance. A new model has been developed to take into account the spin-orbit
scattering off the impurities within the single-band tight-binding model. We
show that the spin-asymmetry effect is most prominent when the device is in
quasi-ballistic regime and the typical value of spin asymmetry is about 5%.Comment: 5 pages, Late
RF Controlled Robotic Vehicle with Metal Detection Project
The project is intended to cultivate a robotic vehicle that can sense metals ahead of it on its path similar to detecting land mines. The robot is controlled by a remote using RF technology. It consists of a metal detector circuit interfaced to the control unit that alarms the user behind it about a doubted land mine ahead. An 8051 series of microcontroller is used for the preferred operation.
For controlling the movement of robot either to forward, backward & right or left commands are sent to the receiver by using push buttons of the transmitter. At the receiving end two motors are interfaced to the microcontroller where they are used for the movement of the vehicle. The RF transmitter acts as a RF remote control that has the advantage of sufficient range (up to 200 meters) with proper antenna, while the receiver decodes before serving it to another microcontroller to drive DC motors via motor driver IC for necessary work. A metal detector circuit is attached on the robot body and its operation is carried out automatically on sensing any metal underneath. The instant the robot senses this metal it produces an alarm sound through buzzer. This is to aware the operator of a probable metal (eg: land mine) ahead on its path.
Further the project can be enhanced by mounting a wireless camera on the robot so that the operator can govern the movement of the robot remotely by observing it on a screen
Important synoptic features during INDOEX IFP-99
INDOEX IFP-99 was undertaken as part of the international experiment in the Indian Ocean to take observations pertaining to aerosols, radiation, cloud physics and other related meteorological parameters. The important-aim of the INDOEX was to quantify radiative forcing due to natural and anthropogenic aerosols and their feedback on regional and global climate systems. Since prevailing circulation features transports aerosols, it is essential that important synoptic patterns during the expedition phase, i.e. 20 January to 10 March 1999 be examined. Based on the synoptic features it was noticed that crossequatorial flow in lower levels from western Arabian Sea to southern Indian Ocean was significantly higher than the eastern Arabian Sea. Two cyclonic storms, one in the south Bay of Bengal during 1-3 February and another in the south Indian Ocean during 4-13 March were observed. Significant changes in the cross-equatorial flow in the lower/upper tropospheric levels and ITCZ locations were noticed
A Novel Role for Lymphocyte Expression of the Cyclin-Dependent Kinase 5 (CDK5) in the Generation of Allogeneic T Cell Responses After BMT
Diffuse transport and spin accumulation in a Rashba two-dimensional electron gas
The Rashba Hamiltonian describes the splitting of the conduction band as a
result of spin-orbit coupling in the presence of an asymmetric confinement
potential and is commonly used to model the electronic structure of confined
narrow-gap semiconductors. Due to the mixing of spin states some care has to be
exercised in the calculation of transport properties. We derive the diffusive
conductance tensor for a disordered two-dimensional electron gas with
spin-orbit interaction and show that the applied bias induces a spin
accumulation, but that the electric current is not spin-polarized.Comment: REVTeX4 format, 5 page
Bianchi Type I Massive String Magnetized Barotropic Perfect Fluid Cosmological Model in General Relativity
Bianchi type I massive string cosmological model with magnetic field of
barotropic perfect fluid distribution through the techniques used by Latelier
and Stachel, is investigated. To get the deterministic model of the universe,
it is assumed that the universe is filled with barotropic perfect fluid
distribution. The magnetic field is due to electric current produced along
x-axis with infinite electrical conductivity. The behaviour of the model in
presence and absence of magnetic field together with other physical aspects is
further discussed.Comment: 10 pages, no figure. Chin. Phys. Lett., Vol. 24, No. 8 (2007), to
appea
Physical routes for the synthesis of kesterite
This paper provides an overview of the physical vapor technologies used to synthesize Cu2ZnSn(S,Se)4
thin films as absorber layers for photovoltaic applications. Through the years, CZT(S,Se) thin films
have been fabricated using sequential stacking or co-sputtering of precursors as well as using
sequential or co-evaporation of elemental sources, leading to high-efficient solar cells. In addition,
pulsed laser deposition of composite targets and monograin growth by the molten salt method were
developed as alternative methods for kesterite layers deposition. This review presents the growing
increase of the kesterite-based solar cell efficiencies achieved over the recent years. A historical
description of the main issues limiting this efficiency and of the experimental pathways designed to
prevent or limit these issues is provided and discussed as well. Afinal section is dedicated to the
description of promising process steps aiming at further improvements of solar cell efficiency, such as
alkali doping and bandgap grading1. R Caballero and M León acknowledge financial support via the Spanish Ministry of Science, Innovation and Universities project (WINCOST, ENE2016-80788-C5-2-R) and thank H2020 EU Programme under the project INFINITE-CELL (H2020-MSCA-RISE-2017-777968).
2. S Canulescu and J Schou acknowledge the support from Innovation Fund Denmark.
3. D-H Kim acknowledges financial support via the DGIST R&D Program of the Ministry of Science and ICT, KOREA (18-BD-05).
4.C. Malerba acknowledges the support from the Italian Ministry of Economic development in the framework of the Operating Agreement with ENEA for the Research on the Electric System.
5.A Redinger acknowledges financial support via the FNR Attract program, Project : SUNSPOT, Nr.11244141.
6. E Saucedo thanks H2020 EU Programme under the projects STARCELL (H2020-NMBP-03-2016-720907) and INFINITE-CELL (H2020-MSCA-RISE-2017-777968), the Spanish Ministry of Science, Innovation and Universities for the IGNITE project (ENE2017-87671-C3-1-R), and the European Regional Development Funds (ERDF, FEDER Programa Competitivitat de Catalunya 2007–2013). IREC belong to
the SEMS (Solar Energy Materials and Systems) Consolidated Research Group of the ‘Generalitat de Catalunya’ (Ref. 2017 SGR 862).
7. Taltech acknowledges financial support via the Estonian Ministry of Education and Research funding project IUT19-28 and the European Union Regional Development Fund, Project TK141.
8. B Vermang has received funding from the European Research Council (ERC) under the European Union’s Horizon 2020 Research and Innovation Programme (Grant Agreement No 715027
Effect of two doses of progesterone on estrus response and fertility in acycling crossbred Bharat Merino ewes in a semi-arid tropical environment
Abstract The ef®cacy of two doses of progesterone (P4), i.e. 350 and 300 mg was evaluated in acycling crossbred ewes (50) during the autumn breeding season. Ewes were treated with intravaginal progesterone sponges with either 350 mg or 300 mg for 12 days. At standing estrus, ewes were hand mated (three cycles). Progesterone (350 mg) gave a better (P<0.05) estrus response (75%), compared to 300 mg dose (42%). Ewes treated with 350 mg P4 also showed better (P<0.05) synchronization response (93%) than those treated with 300 mg (56%) at 72 h after sponge removal. Lower doses of progesterone (300 mg) signi®cantly delayed (P<0.01) the onset of estrus. However, dose had no signi®cant in¯uence(P>0.05) on estrus length, conception rate and the proportion of ewes lambing at term. This study indicates that dose of progesterone may have an effect on estrus exhibition and response time without altering the conception rate and lambing in acycling crossbred Bharat Merino ewes during the major breeding season in a semi-arid tropical environment.
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