24,214 research outputs found
Engineering the composition, morphology, and optical properties of InAsSb nanostructures via graded growth technique
Graded growth technique is utilized to realize the control over the composition, morphology, and optical properties of self-assembled InAsSb/InGaAs/InP nanostructures. By increasing the initial mole fraction of the Sb precursor during the graded growth of InAsSb, more Sb atoms can be incorporated into the InAsSb nanostructures despite the same Sb mole fraction averaged over the graded growth. This leads to a shape change from dots to dashes/wires for the InAsSb nanostructures. As a result of the composition and morphology change, photoluminescence from the InAsSb nanostructures shows different polarization and temperature characteristics. This work demonstrates a technologically important technique—graded growth, to control the growth and the resultant physical properties of self-assembled semiconductor nanostructures.Financial support from Australian Research Council is
gratefully acknowledged
Top quark forward-backward asymmetry and charge asymmetry in left-right twin Higgs model
In order to explain the Tevatron anomaly of the top quark forward-backward
asymmetry in the left-right twin Higgs model, we choose to give up
the lightest neutral particle of field as a stable dark matter
candidate. Then a new Yukawa interaction for is allowed, which can be
free from the constraint of same-sign top pair production and contribute
sizably to . Considering the constraints from the production rates of
the top pair (), the top decay rates and invariant mass
distribution, we find that this model with such new Yukawa interaction can
explain measured at the Tevatron while satisfying the charge
asymmetry measured at the LHC.Moreover, this model predicts a
strongly correlation between at the LHC and at the
Tevatron, i.e., increases as increases.Comment: 17 pages, 9 figures; matches the published versio
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