Cleaving plane-dependent electronic structures of transition metal diarsenides
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Er-doped Al 2 O 3 is a promising host for telecom-band integrated photonics. Here, in this study, we combine ab initio calculations with a symmetry-resolved analysis to elucidate substitutional Er on the Al site (Er Al ) in 𝛼−Al 2 O 3 . First-principles relaxations confirm the structural stability of Er Al . We then use the local trigonal crystal-field symmetry to classify the Er-derived impurity levels by irreducible representations and to derive polarization-resolved electric-dipole selection rules, explicitly identifying the symmetry-allowed 𝑓−𝑑 hybridization channels. Kubo-Greenwood absorption spectra computed from Kohn-Sham states quantitatively corroborate these symmetry predictions. Furthermore, we connect the calculated intra-4𝑓 line strengths to Judd-Ofelt theory, clarifying the role of 4𝑓−5𝑑 admixture in enabling optical activity. Notably, we predict a characteristic absorption near 1.47 µm (telecom band), relevant for on-chip amplification and emission. To our knowledge, a symmetry-resolved first-principles treatment of Er:Al 2 O 3 with an explicit Judd-Ofelt interpretation has not been reported, providing a transferable framework for tailoring rare-earth dopants in wide-band-gap oxides for integrated photonics. Our results for the optical spectra are in good agreement with experimental data. The resulting symmetry-based selection rules translate directly to polarization-dependent coupling in Al 2 O 3 integrated photonic waveguides and resonators, enabling device-level design of TE/TM-mode interaction with Er emitters in the 1.5-µm telecom band.
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Here we present a hybrid OpenMP/Charm\tt++ framework for solving the $\mathcal{O} (N)$ self-consistent-field eigenvalue problem with parallelism in the strong scaling regime, $P\gg{N}$, where $P$ is the number of cores, and $N$ is a measure of system size, i.e., the number of matrix rows/columns, basis functions, atoms, molecules, etc. This result is achieved with a nested approach to spectral projection and the sparse approximate matrix multiply [Bock and Challacombe, SIAM J. Sci. Comput., 35 (2013), pp. C72--C98], and involves a recursive, task-parallel algorithm, often employed by generalized $N$-Body solvers, to occlusion and culling of negligible products in the case of matrices with decay. Lastly, employing classic technologies associated with generalized $N$-Body solvers, including overdecomposition, recursive task parallelism, orderings that preserve locality, and persistence-based load balancing, we obtain scaling beyond hundreds of cores per molecule for small water clusters ([H${}_2$O]${}_N$, $N \in \{ 30, 90, 150 \}$, $P/N \approx \{ 819, 273, 164 \}$) and find support for an increasingly strong scalability with increasing system size $N$.
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This dataset contaims the calculated atomic charge density, atomic magnetic moment, and total energy for 1600 configurations of iron-silicon (Fe-Si) binary alloys body-centered cubic (BCC) structures at 3, 6, and 9% Si. These large scale (1024 atom) ab initio calculations were produced with the LSMS code on the OLCF Summit supercomputer. LSMS GitHub repository: https://github.com/mstsuite/lsms
© OSA 2017. Femtosecond XUV photoemission spectroscopy is employed to monitor the non-metal to metal transition of Zn clusters grown on p-Si(100) as well as the ultrafast charge migration, trapping, and recombination at the surface.
Abstract The errors in atomization energies (
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