83 research outputs found
The charge trapping/emission processes in silicon nanocrystalline nonvolatile memory assisted by electric field and elevated temperatures
In this work, the influence of elevated temperatures on charge trapping in Si nanoclusters located in oxide layer of MOS structure has been comprehensively studied. The samples with one layer of nanocrystals in the oxide have been studied using the modular data acquisition setup for capacitance-voltage measurements. The memory window formation and memory window retention experimental methods were used with the aim to study the trapping/emission processes inside the dielectric layer of MOS capacitor memory within the defined range of elevated temperatures. The trap activation energy and charge localization were determined from measured temperature dependences of charge retention. The electric field dependence of the activation energy with subsequent charge emission law have been determined
Full Counting Statistics of Charge Transfer in Coulomb Blockade Systems
Full counting statistics (FCS) of charge transfer in mesoscopic systems has
recently become a subject of significant interest, since it proves to reveal an
important information about the system which can be hardly assessed by other
means. While the previous research mostly addressed the FCS of non- interacting
systems, the present paper deals with the FCS in the limit of strong
interaction. In this Coulomb blockade limit the electron dynamics is known to
be governed by a master equation. We develop a general scheme to evaluate the
FCS in such case, this being the main result of the work presented. We
illustrate the scheme, by applying it to concrete systems. For generic case of
a single resonant level we establish the equivalence of scattering and master
equation approach to FCS. Further we study a single Coulomb blockade island
with two and three leads attached and compare the FCS in this case with our
recent results concerning an open dot either with two and three terminals. We
demonstrate that Coulomb interaction suppresses the relative probabilities of
large current fluctuations.Comment: 17 pages, 16 figure
Динамика информационных нагрузок в школе и психофункциональное развитие детей столичного мегаполиса
In article there are studying of dynamics of information loadings in school and level of psycho-functional development of children of the capital megalopolis are given. It is shown that different forms of school training (traditional, gymnasia and lycee classes) have different impact on cognitive and psycho physiological indicators of the Moscow schoolboys.Приводятся результаты изучения динамики информационных нагрузок в школе и уровня психофункционального развития детей столичного мегаполиса. Показано, что разные формы школьного обучения (традиционные, гимназические и лицейские классы) оказывают разное воздействие на когнитивные и психофизиологические показатели московских школьников
Subcarrier Wave Quantum Key Distribution in Telecommunication Network with Bitrate 800 kbit/s
In the course of work on creating the first quantum communication network in Russia we demonstrated quantum key distribution in metropolitan optical network infrastructure. A single-pass subcarrier wave quantum cryptography scheme was used in the experiments. BB84 protocol with strong reference was chosen for performing key distribution. The registered sifted key rate in an optical cable with 1.5 dB loss was 800 Kbit/s. Signal visibility exceeded 98%, and quantum bit error rate value was 1%. The achieved result is a record for this type of systems
Proximity-induced transport in hybrid mesoscopic normal-superconducting metal structures
Using an approach based on quasiclassical Green's functions we present a
theoretical study of transport in mesoscopic S/N structures in the diffusive
limit. The subgap conductance in S/N structures with barriers (zero bias and
finite bias anomalies) are discused. We also analyse the temperature dependence
of the conductance variation for a Andreev interferometer. We
show that besides the well know low temperature maximum a second maximum near
may appear. We present the results of studies on the Josephson effect in
4 terminal S/N/S contacts and on the possible sign reversal of the Josephson
critical current.Comment: 8 pages, 5 figures, with added refrence
Mesoscopic fluctuations of Coulomb drag between quasi-ballistic 1D-wires
Quasiballistic 1D quantum wires are known to have a conductance of the order
of 2e^2/h, with small sample-to-sample fluctuations. We present a study of the
transconductance G_12 of two Coulomb-coupled quasiballistic wires, i.e., we
consider the Coulomb drag geometry. We show that the fluctuations in G_12
differ dramatically from those of the diagonal conductance G_ii: the
fluctuations are large, and can even exceed the mean value, thus implying a
possible reversal of the induced drag current. We report extensive numerical
simulations elucidating the fluctuations, both for correlated and uncorrelated
disorder. We also present analytic arguments, which fully account for the
trends observed numerically.Comment: 10 pages including 7 figures. Minor changes according to referee
report. Accepted for PR
On minimal affinizations of representations of quantum groups
In this paper we study minimal affinizations of representations of quantum
groups (generalizations of Kirillov-Reshetikhin modules of quantum affine
algebras introduced by Chari). We prove that all minimal affinizations in types
A, B, G are special in the sense of monomials. Although this property is not
satisfied in general, we also prove an analog property for a large class of
minimal affinization in types C, D, F. As an application, the Frenkel-Mukhin
algorithm works for these modules. For minimal affinizations of type A, B we
prove the thin property (the l-weight spaces are of dimension 1) and a
conjecture of Nakai-Nakanishi (already known for type A). The proof of the
special property is extended uniformly for more general quantum affinizations
of quantum Kac-Moody algebras.Comment: 38 pages; references and additional results added. Accepted for
publication in Communications in Mathematical Physic
Superconducting proximity effect in clean ferromagnetic layers
We investigate superconducting proximity effect in clean ferromagnetic layers
with rough boundaries. The subgap density of states is formed by Andreev bound
states at energies which depend on trajectory length and the ferromagnetic
exchange field. At energies above the gap, the spectrum is governed by resonant
scattering states. The resulting density of states, measurable by tunneling
spectroscopy, exhibits a rich structure, which allows to connect the
theoretical parameters from experiments.Comment: 11 pages, 5 figures (included
Conductance renormalization and conductivity of a multi-subband Tomonaga-Luttinger model
We studied the conductance renormalization and conductivity of multi-subband
Tomonaga-Luttinger models with inter-subband interactions. We found that, as in
single-band systems, the conductance of a multi-subband system with an
arbitrary number of subbands is not renormalized due to interaction between
electrons. We derived a formula for the conductivity in multi-subband models.
We applied it to a simplified case and found that inter-subband interaction
enhances the conductivity, which is contrary to the intra-subband repulsive
interaction, and that the conductivity is further enhanced for a larger number
of subbands.Comment: 12 pages, no figures. to be published in Physical Review B as a brief
repor
Direct synthesized graphene-like film on SiO₂: Mechanical and optical properties
Exploiting CVD technique for carbon deposition from C₂H₂+H₂+N₂ mixture, a graphene-like film synthesized directly on SiO₂ surface of SiO₂-Si structure was obtained. The graphene-like film was grown under thin Ni layer that is easy exfoliated from graphene-SiO₂-Si structure. Surface of the film was sufficiently smooth and reveals no winkles and holes; it has a good homogeneity and perfect adhesion to SiO₂ layer. Studying the micro-Raman spectra showed a graphene-like structure of the film; using atomic force microscopic technique, the thickness of film was determined (0.6 nm). Using spectroscopic ellipsometry and simple Cauchy model enabled us to estimate optical parameters of this graphene-like film
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