Search for dissertations about: "photoluminescence"
Showing result 21 - 25 of 168 swedish dissertations containing the word photoluminescence.
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21. Zeeman Interaction in Low-Dimensional III-V Semiconductor Structures
Abstract : The Zeeman interaction in low-dimensional III-V semiconductor nanostructures is studied. The effective g-value of bulk InGaAs is measured by two different spin resonance techniques. Experimental conditions were found to control the Overhauser effect, thus enabling a highly accurate determination of the g-value, g* = -4.070 ± 0. READ MORE
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22. Top-down Fabrication Technologies for High Quality III-V Nanostructures
Abstract : III-V nanostructures have attracted substantial research effort due to their interesting physical properties and their applications in new generation of ultrafast and high efficiency nanoscale electronic and photonic components. The advances in nanofabrication methods including growth/synthesis have opened up new possibilities of realizing one dimensional (1D) nanostructures as building blocks of future nanoscale devices. READ MORE
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23. Fabrication and characterization of single luminescing quantum dots from 1D silicon nanostructures
Abstract : Silicon as a mono-crystalline bulk semiconductor is today the predominant material in many integrated electronic and photovoltaic applications. This has not been the case in lighting technology, since due to its indirect bandgap nature bulk silicon is an inherently poor light emitter. READ MORE
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24. Polymer Components for Photonic Integrated Circuits
Abstract : Optical polymers are a subject of research and industry implementation for many decades. Optical polymers are inexpensive, easy to process and flexible enough to meet a broad range of application-specific requirements. These advantages allow a development of cost-efficient polymer photonic integrated circuits for on-chip optical communications. READ MORE
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25. Interfacial Analysis and Charge Transfer in Solar Cells
Abstract : Harnessing sunlight through solar cells is vital for sustainable energy production. The conventional architecture of a solar cell consists of multilayers of materials, each serving a particular function. The absorbing layer converts the solar energy into valuable electricity by the photovoltaic effect. READ MORE