Search for dissertations about: "nano semiconductor"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 129 swedish dissertations containing the words nano semiconductor.
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1. In-situ Study of the Growth, Composition and Morphology of III-V Semiconductor Nanowires
Abstract : It is widely known that nanoparticle seeded growth of III-V semiconductor nanowires often occurs via the vapor-liquid-solid mechanism. However, conventional growth of nanowires is carried out in closed systems, where mostof the details and dynamics of the growth are impossible to follow. READ MORE
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2. Nanostructured Semiconductor Materials for Light Manipulation Functions
Abstract : Structuring of semiconductor materials is utilized in many optoelectronic devices, e.g, in order to make them more efficient, cost-effective, and/or to obtain specific wavelength-engineered responses. Semiconductor materials are widely used in optoelectronic devices due to their favorable optical and electric properties. READ MORE
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3. Growth of Semiconductor Nanowires for Solar Cell Applications
Abstract : Nanowires have the ability to absorb light much more efficient than conventional thin film layers. This makes them candidates for the development of new types of solar cells that have higher efficiency and lower material usage than current technologies. READ MORE
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4. Fabrication and Photoelectrochemical Applications of II-VI Semiconductor Nanomaterials
Abstract : In this work we investigated fabrication of semiconductor nanomaterials and evaluated their potential for photo-chemical and photovoltaic applications. We investigated different II-VI semiconductor nanomaterial systems; (i) ZnO oriented nanowire arrays non-epitaxially grown from a substrate; and (ii) colloidal CdE (E=Te,Se,S) quantum structures synthesized by solution-based thermal decomposition of organo-metallic precursors. READ MORE
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5. Many-Body effects in Semiconductor Nanostructures
Abstract : Low dimensional semiconductor structures are modeled using techniques from the field of many-body atomic physics. B-splines are used to create a one-particle basis, used to solve the more complex many-body problems. READ MORE