Study of electron-phonon interactions in iii-v semiconductors quarterly progress report no. 1, 15 jan. - 15 apr. 1965
Electron-phonon interaction in III-V SEMICONDUCTOR crystals - attenuation measurements in indium antimonide single crystals
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Electron-phonon interaction in III-V SEMICONDUCTOR crystals - attenuation measurements in indium antimonide single crystals
Electron-phonon interaction in III to V semiconductors and temperature dependence of attenuation in quartz and tourmaline
Transducer techniques for generating acoustic waves evaluated in study of electron-phonon interactions in semiconductors
Electron-phonon attenuation measured in indium arsenide and gallium arsenide single crystals at 10 Kmc and 10 mc as function of temperature
Growth and analysis of thin film piezoelectric transducers in study of electron phonon interactions in semiconductors
Preparation of vapor deposited cadmium sulfide thin films on indium antimonide semiconductors for acoustic propagation studies of electron- phonon interaction
Plasma theory of electron-phonon interaction
The High T(sub c) oxides are highly polarizable materials and are charge transfer insulators. The charge transfer polarization wave formalism is developed in these oxides. The dispersion relationships due to long range dipole-dipole interaction of a charge transfer dipole lattice are obtained in 3-D and 2-D. These are high frequency bosons and their coupling with carriers is weak and antiadiabatic in nature. As a result, the mass renormalization of the carriers is negligible in complete contrast to conventional electron-phonon interaction, that give polarons and bipolarons. Both bound and superconducting pairing is discussed for a model Hamiltonian valid in the antiadiabatic regime, both in 3-D and 2-D. The stability of the charge transfer dipole lattice has interesting consequences that are discussed.
Electron-phonon interaction superconductivity in transition metals
Studies and experiments to determine time dependency of plasma density, high frequency electron-phonon interactions in magnetic fields, and operation of stuffed-cusp plasma facility
Polarons large to nearly small transitions, studying ground state mass dependence on bare electron mass, electron-phonon interactions model, superconducting strontium titanate, etc
We have found what we believe to be a universal characteristic of layered superconductors: a positive curvature of the Hc2-versus-Tc boundary. The origins of the effect are believed to be associated with strong anisotropies of the Fermi surface and electron-phonon interaction.
Heterodyne measurements have been made at 533 GHz using a novel superconducting hot-electron bolometer in a waveguide mixer. The bolometer is a 0.3 micrometer long niobium microbridge with a superconducting transition temperature of 5 K. The short length ensures that electron diffusion dominates over electron-phonon interactions as the electron cooling mechanism, which should allow heterodyne detection with intermediate frequencies (if) of several GHz. A Y-factor response of 1.15 dB has been obtained at an if of 1.4 GHz with 77 and 295 K loads, indicating a receiver noise temperature of 650 K DSB. The -3 dB rolloff in the if response occurs at 1.7 GHz.
Recent interest in bolometers for heterodyne mixing applications has prompted development of microbridges which are small enough to allow electron diffusion to dominate over electron-phonon interaction as a cooling mechanism.
X Heterodyne measurements have been made at 533 GHz using a novel superconducting hot-electron bolometer in a waveguide mixer. The bolometer is a 0.3 ??ong niobium microbridge with T c =(approx. equal to)5K. The short length ensures that electron diffusion dominates over electron-phonon interactions as the electron cooling mechanism, which should allow heterodyne detection with intermediate frequencies (if{italics})) of several GHz. A Y-factor response of 1.15dB has been obtained at an if(italics) of 1.4 GHz with 77k and 295k loads, indicating a receiver noise temperature of 650 k DSB. The -3 dB rolloff in the if(italics) response occurs at 1.7 GHz.
Thermoelectric power in niobium-zirconium alloys noting phonon drag peak attenuation due to Zr solute addition at very low temperatures
Adiabatic harmonic unitary transformations and relation between electron trapping energy and normal lattice modes associated with F center ground state
Conductivity and Hall coefficient measurements for electron mobilities in strontium titanate, discussing electron-phonon coupling and cryogenic experiments