559 research outputs found
Theory of transient spectroscopy of multiple quantum well structures
A theory of the transient spectroscopy of quantum well (QW) structures under
a large applied bias is presented. An analytical model of the initial part of
the transient current is proposed. The time constant of the transient current
depends not only on the emission rate from the QWs, as is usually assumed, but
also on the subsequent carrier transport across QWs. Numerical simulation was
used to confirm the validity of the proposed model, and to study the transient
current on a larger time scale. It is shown that the transient current is
influenced by the nonuniform distribution of the electric field and related
effects, which results in a step-like behavior of the current. A procedure of
extraction of the QW emission time from the transient spectroscopy experiments
is suggested.Comment: 5 pages, 4 figures, to be published in J. Appl. Phy
Dense Packings of Congruent Circles in Rectangles with a Variable Aspect Ratio
We use computational experiments to find the rectangles of minimum area into
which a given number n of non-overlapping congruent circles can be packed. No
assumption is made on the shape of the rectangles. Most of the packings found
have the usual regular square or hexagonal pattern. However, for 1495 values of
n in the tested range n =< 5000, specifically, for n = 49, 61, 79, 97, 107,...
4999, we prove that the optimum cannot possibly be achieved by such regular
arrangements. The evidence suggests that the limiting height-to-width ratio of
rectangles containing an optimal hexagonal packing of circles tends to
2-sqrt(3) as n tends to infinity, if the limit exists.Comment: 21 pages, 13 figure
Efficacy of initial temozolomide for high-risk low grade gliomas in a phase II AINO (Italian Association for Neuro-Oncology) study: a post-hoc analysis within molecular subgroups of WHO 2016
Electron beam induced current in InSb-InAs nanowire type-III heterostructures
InSb-InAs nanowire heterostructure diodes investigated by electron beam induced current (EBIC) demonstrate an unusual spatial profile where the sign of the EBIC signal changes in the vicinity of the heterointerface. A qualitative explanation confirmed by theoretical calculations is based on the specific band diagram of the structure representing a type-III heterojunction with an accumulation layer in InAs. The sign of the EBIC signal depends on the specific parameters of this layer. In the course of measurements, the diffusion length of holes in InAs and its temperature dependence are also determined
Electrical properties and band diagram of InSb-InAs nanowire type-III heterojunctions
The electrical properties of nanowire-based n-InSb-n-InAs heterojunctions were investigated theoretically and experimentally. Analysis of the current-voltage characteristics showed that the current through the heterojunction is caused mostly by generation-recombination processes in the InSb and at the heterointerface. Due to the partially overlapping valence band of InSb and the conduction band of InAs, the second process is fast and activationless. Theoretical analysis showed that, depending on the heterojunction parameters, the flux of non-equilibrium minority carriers may have a different direction, explaining the experimentally observed non-monotonic coordinate dependence of the electron beam induced current
GrĂĽndungsambitionsspezifischer Vergleich von Barrieren und UnterstĂĽtzungsbedĂĽrfnissen im VorgrĂĽndungsprozess bei Studierenden in Deutschland
An OregonGreen488-labelled d-amino acid for visualizing peptidoglycan by super-resolution STED nanoscopy
Fluorescent d-amino acids (FDAAs) are molecular probes that are widely used for labelling the peptidoglycan layer of bacteria. When added to growing cells they are incorporated into the stem peptide by a transpeptidase reaction, allowing the timing and localization of peptidoglycan synthesis to be determined by fluorescence microscopy. Herein we describe the chemical synthesis of an OregonGreen488-labelled FDAA (OGDA). We also demonstrate that OGDA can be efficiently incorporated into the PG of Gram-positive and some Gram-negative bacteria, and imaged by super-resolution stimulated emission depletion (STED) nanoscopy at a resolution well below 100 nm.</jats:p
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