Search for dissertations about: "optical spectra"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 236 swedish dissertations containing the words optical spectra.
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1. Theoretical Studies on Vibrationally Resolved Optical Spectra of Polycyclic Aromatic Molecules
Abstract : Polycyclic aromatic molecules are of great interest owing to their many important applications in chemistry and have therefore been the focus of investigations for over half a century with spectroscopic techniques. This thesis is devoted to the modeling of vibrationally resolved optical spectra of polycyclic aromatic molecules. READ MORE
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2. Signaling for Optical Intensity Channels
Abstract : With the growing popularity of social media services, e-commerce, and many other internet-based services, we are witnessing a rapid growth in the deployment of data centers and cloud computing platforms. As a result, the telecommunications industry has to continue providing additional network capacity to meet the increasing demand for bandwidth. READ MORE
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3. Optical modelling of conjugated polymers : from materials to devices
Abstract : Measurements and modelling of theoretical properties of polymer-based photovoltaic devices, PPVDs, are the subjects of this thesis. Modelling refers both to modelling of materials, based on extraction of the dielectric function, and to modelling of devices by computer simulation of the optical electrical field inside PPVDs. READ MORE
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4. Optical Imaging and Spectroscopy of Metal Nanostructures
Abstract : Noble metal structures with size in the sub 100 nm range exhibit extraordinary optical properties due to collective oscillations of conduction electrons, the surface plasmon resonances (SPR). The most remarkable feature of these structures is the ability to redistribute electromagnetic radiation and concentrate strong fields near the surface. READ MORE
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5. Optical Spectroscopy on Correlated Electron Materials
Abstract : Strongly correlated materials poses a great challenge to our microscopic understanding of matter, mainly due to the inability of perturbative methods to predict the properties of such materials. This inability stems from strong correlations between electronic, lattice and spin degrees of freedom, leading to a variety of complex and exotic phenomena such as (unconventional) superconductivity, metal-insulator transitions, non-Fermi liquid behavior and colossal magnetoresistance. READ MORE