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Articles 1771 - 1800 of 1942
Full-Text Articles in Physical Sciences and Mathematics
Assessing The Contributions Of Surface Waves And Complex Rays To Far-Field Mie Scattering By Use Of The Debye Series, Edward A. Hovenac, James A. Lock
Assessing The Contributions Of Surface Waves And Complex Rays To Far-Field Mie Scattering By Use Of The Debye Series, Edward A. Hovenac, James A. Lock
Physics Faculty Publications
The contributions of complex rays and the secondary radiation shed by surface waves to scattering by a dielectric sphere are calculated in the context of the Debye-series expansion of the Mie scattering amplitudes. Also, the contributions of geometrical rays are reviewed and compared with those of the Debye series. Interference effects among surface waves, complex rays, and geometrical rays are calculated, and the possibility of observing these interference effects is discussed. Experimental data supporting the observation of a surface-wave-geometrical-ray-interference pattern are presented.
Optical Caustics In Natural Phenomena, James A. Lock, James H. Andrews
Optical Caustics In Natural Phenomena, James A. Lock, James H. Andrews
Physics Faculty Publications
When observing a distant point source of light through a water droplet adhering to a pane of glass near one's eye or the scattering of light from raindrops, one often sees optical caustics. In this paper, diffraction integrals are used to investigate these caustics. The caustic shapes are related to divergences in the stationary phase method for approximating the diffraction integrals. These divergences correspond to the coalescing of two or more geometrical light rays in ray optics or the coalescing of two or more regions of stationary phase in wave optics. The number of coalescing light rays is related to …
Thermal Conductivity Of Thermoelectric Si0.8‐Ge0.2 Alloys, D. P. White, P. G. Clemens
Thermal Conductivity Of Thermoelectric Si0.8‐Ge0.2 Alloys, D. P. White, P. G. Clemens
Physics Faculty Publications
The thermal conductivity of heavily doped, n-type Si-Ge alloys has been studied from 300 to 1200 K. The scattering rate of several phonon scattering mechanisms has been calculated, including intrinsic scattering, mass defect and distortion scattering, phonon-electron scattering, and scattering by inclusions. These rates were then used to calculate the lattice thermal conductivity. The electronic component of the thermal conductivity was calculated from the calculated Lorenz ratio and measured values of the electrical conductivity. The total thermal conductivity was then compared to measured values for a specimen studied by Vining et al.
Scaling Dynamics Of Aerosol Coagulation, B. J. Olivier, C. M. Sorensen, Thomas W. Taylor
Scaling Dynamics Of Aerosol Coagulation, B. J. Olivier, C. M. Sorensen, Thomas W. Taylor
Physics Faculty Publications
A combination of static and quasielastic light scattering and the theory of scaling solutions to Smoluchowski's equation was used to determine the absolute coagulation rate K'0 and kernel homogeneity lambda of a coagulating liquid-drop aerosol. Droplet sizes ranged from 0.23 to 0.42-mu-m, implying Knudsen numbers in the range 0.26 and 0.14. The temporal evolution of the number concentration M0 and the modal radius r(M) of an assumed zeroth-order log-normal distribution showed near-power-law behavior similar to that predicted by the scaling theory. From the temporal scaling behavior of M0(t) and r(M)(t), the absolute coagulation rate was calculated. The coagulation rates from …
Electron-Paramagnetic-Resonance Study Of Gaas Grown By Low-Temperature Molecular-Beam Epitaxy, H. J. Vonbardeleben, M. O. Manasreh, David C. Look, K. R. Evans, C. E. Stutz
Electron-Paramagnetic-Resonance Study Of Gaas Grown By Low-Temperature Molecular-Beam Epitaxy, H. J. Vonbardeleben, M. O. Manasreh, David C. Look, K. R. Evans, C. E. Stutz
Physics Faculty Publications
Electron-paramagnetic-resonance results demonstrate an arsenic-antisite related deep donor defect to be the dominant native defect in GaAs layers grown by low-temperature molecular-beam epitaxy (LTMBE). This defect is different from the EL2-related native arsenic-antisite defect. The thermal-equilibrium concentration of 3×1018 cm−3 ionized AsGa defects directly shows the additional presence of unidentified acceptor defects in the same concentration range. The defect distribution in GaAs grown by LTMBE is unstable under thermal annealing at T≳500 °C.
Spatial Correlation Between Ch, Cn And The Diffuse Interstellar Band Carriers, J Krelowski, T P. Snow, C G. Seab, J Papaj
Spatial Correlation Between Ch, Cn And The Diffuse Interstellar Band Carriers, J Krelowski, T P. Snow, C G. Seab, J Papaj
Physics Faculty Publications
Observations are presented of the diffuse interstellar bands at 5780 and 5797 A and of the ultraviolet lines of CH and CN in the light of six bright stars which lie behind isolated interstellar clouds. It is found that CN and CH are only present when the 5797 band is deeper than the 5780 one. Comparisons with satellite measurements of the UV extinction show that the shape of the extinction curve is linked to the same band ratio in these stars. The results support a previous suggestion that the various components of the absorption spectrum of an isolated cloud (the …
Densities And Vibrational Distribution Of H3+ In The Jovian Auroral Ionosphere, Y. H. Kim, Jane L. Fox, H. S. Porter
Densities And Vibrational Distribution Of H3+ In The Jovian Auroral Ionosphere, Y. H. Kim, Jane L. Fox, H. S. Porter
Physics Faculty Publications
Observations of the H3+ infrared emission at 2 and 4 μm have suggested that H3+ is in local thermodynamic equilibrium (LTE) in the region of the Jovian ionosphere from which the emissions originate. We have tested this assumption by calculating the vibrational distribution of H3+ over the altitude range of 350 to 1500 km above the methane cloud tops (1 to 4 × 10−3 μbar). We have constructed a model of the Jovian auroral ionosphere in which the neutral temperatures are enhanced over those of the mid-latitude ionosphere, as suggested by observations and …
Alloy Scattering In P-Type Alxga1-Xas, David C. Look, D. K. Lorance, J. R. Sizelove, C. E. Stutz, K. R. Evans, D. W. Whitson
Alloy Scattering In P-Type Alxga1-Xas, David C. Look, D. K. Lorance, J. R. Sizelove, C. E. Stutz, K. R. Evans, D. W. Whitson
Physics Faculty Publications
The hole mobility of Be‐doped ( ~ 2 × 1017 cm-3) AlxGa1-xAs, for x=0–1, is analyzed both theoretically and experimentally. Alloy scattering is very important, and in fact reduces the hole mobility from 150 to less than 90 cm2/V s at x=0.5. The main parameter in the alloy scattering formulation, the alloy potential Eal, is found to be about 0.5 eV for p‐type AlxGa1-xAs.
Density Effect In Cu K-Shell Ionization By 5.1-Gev Electrons, W. E. Meyerhof, D. G. Jensen, D. M. Kawall, S. E. Kuhn, D. W. Spooner, Z. E. Meziani, D.. N. Faust
Density Effect In Cu K-Shell Ionization By 5.1-Gev Electrons, W. E. Meyerhof, D. G. Jensen, D. M. Kawall, S. E. Kuhn, D. W. Spooner, Z. E. Meziani, D.. N. Faust
Physics Faculty Publications
We have made an absolute measurement of the Cu K-shell impact ionization cross section by 5.1-GeV electrons, which demonstrates directly a density effect predicted by Fermi in 1940. By determining the ratio of the K x-ray yield from a thin front and back layer of the target by a novel grazing emission method, we have verified the effect of transition radiation on the x-ray production, suggested by Sorensen and reported by Bak et al.
Energetic Protons And Deuterons Emitted Following Μ⁻ Capture By ³He Nuclei, W. J. Cummings, G. E. Dodge, S. S. Hanna, B. H. King, S. E. Kuhn, Y. M. Shin, R. Helmer, R. B. Schubank, N. R. Stevenson, U. Wienands, Y. K. Lee, G. R. Mason, B. E. King, K. S. Chung, J. M. Lee, D. P. Rosenzweig
Energetic Protons And Deuterons Emitted Following Μ⁻ Capture By ³He Nuclei, W. J. Cummings, G. E. Dodge, S. S. Hanna, B. H. King, S. E. Kuhn, Y. M. Shin, R. Helmer, R. B. Schubank, N. R. Stevenson, U. Wienands, Y. K. Lee, G. R. Mason, B. E. King, K. S. Chung, J. M. Lee, D. P. Rosenzweig
Physics Faculty Publications
Spectra of energetic protons and deuterons emitted following negative muon capture from rest in 3He have been measured for the first time. Significant capture strength is observed at high energy transfers (mμ- Ev >60 MeV) for the two-body and three-body breakup channels, indicative of the importance of nucleon-nucleon correlations and meson exchange currents in the capture process. A simple plane wave impulse approximation calculation reproduces the proton spectrum reasonably well, but underpredicts the deuteron rate at the highest energies by a large factor.
Internal Caustic Structure Of Illuminated Liquid Droplets, James A. Lock, Edward A. Hovenac
Internal Caustic Structure Of Illuminated Liquid Droplets, James A. Lock, Edward A. Hovenac
Physics Faculty Publications
The internal electric field of an illuminated liquid droplet is studied in detail with the use of both wave theory and ray theory. The internal field attains its maximum values on the caustics within the droplet. Ray theory is used to determine the equations of these caustics and the density of rays on them. The Debye-series expansion of the interior-field Mie amplitudes is used to calculate the wave-theory version of these caustics. The physical interpretation of the sources of stimulated Raman scattering and fluorescence emission within a liquid droplet is then given.
On Compensation And Conductivity Models For Molecular-Beam-Epitaxial Gaas Grown At Low-Temperature, David C. Look
On Compensation And Conductivity Models For Molecular-Beam-Epitaxial Gaas Grown At Low-Temperature, David C. Look
Physics Faculty Publications
Molecular‐beam‐epitaxial GaAs grown at 200 °C has an extremely high (≳1019 cm−3) concentration of AsGa defects and, after an anneal at 550–600 °C, a high concentration of As precipitates. The relative roles of the AsGa defects and As precipitates in compensation and conductivity is controversial. Here criteria are developed to distinguish between two existing models.
Mie Theory Model Of The Corona, James A. Lock, Leiming Yang
Mie Theory Model Of The Corona, James A. Lock, Leiming Yang
Physics Faculty Publications
We performed a calculation of the corona colors that employed Mie theory to obtain the scattered light intensity. The scattered intensity was integrated over the visible spectrum for a number of different cloud droplet size distributions. The results were converted to chromaticity coordinates, convolved with the angular size of the sun, and plotted on the 1931 CIE chromaticity diagram. The results were compared to observations of multiple-ring coronas. It was found that, when using Mie theory to estimate cloud droplet sizes, water droplets with diameters in the 7-mu-m less-than-or-similar-to D less-than-or-similar-to 15-mu-m range produced the 13 multiple-ring coronas that were …
Light And Color In The Open Air: Introduction By The Feature Editor, James A. Lock, Craig F. Bohren
Light And Color In The Open Air: Introduction By The Feature Editor, James A. Lock, Craig F. Bohren
Physics Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Infrared Quenching And Thermal Recovery Of Thermally Stimulated Current Spectra In Gaas, Z-Q. Fang, David C. Look
Infrared Quenching And Thermal Recovery Of Thermally Stimulated Current Spectra In Gaas, Z-Q. Fang, David C. Look
Physics Faculty Publications
Thermally stimulated current (TSC) spectra stimulated by infrared (hν≤1.12 eV) light at 90 K have been used to study the photoquenching and thermal recovery of several dominant TSC peaks in Ga‐rich, semi‐insulating GaAs. The filling‐pulse‐length dependence of the quenching for these traps, and the temperature dependence of their recovery are clearly identified with the ground‐to‐metastable state transition of EL2. The data are consistent with the traps having a direct association with EL2 or EL2∗ rather than an indirect association which could result from a change in the dominant‐free carriers as EL2 transforms to EL2∗. If so, they likely …
Interference Between Diffraction And Transmission In The Mie Extinction Efficiency, James A. Lock, Leiming Yang
Interference Between Diffraction And Transmission In The Mie Extinction Efficiency, James A. Lock, Leiming Yang
Physics Faculty Publications
We give simple analytic and numerical demonstrations showing that the interference structure in the Mie extinction efficiency of a sphere is caused by the interference of the light waves that are diffracted and transmitted in the near-forward direction.
On-Wafer Hall-Effect Measurement System, P. D. Mumford, David C. Look
On-Wafer Hall-Effect Measurement System, P. D. Mumford, David C. Look
Physics Faculty Publications
A novel system capable of making on‐wafer Hall‐effect measurements of a patterned wafer during the fabrication sequence has been developed. A flat, powerful rare‐earth magnet provides the magnetic field required. The wafer need only have van der Pauw patterns available for on‐wafer measurement capability. Measurement of room temperature Hall mobility can quickly and easily be obtained, making possible detailed study of carrier concentration and mobility variations during wafer fabrication.
Comparison Of Deep Centers In Semiinsulating Liquid-Encapsulated Czochralski And Vertical-Gradient Freeze Gaas, Z-Q. Fang, David C. Look
Comparison Of Deep Centers In Semiinsulating Liquid-Encapsulated Czochralski And Vertical-Gradient Freeze Gaas, Z-Q. Fang, David C. Look
Physics Faculty Publications
Three‐inch, semi‐insulating (SI) GaAs, grown by the vertical gradient freeze (VGF) technique, has been studied by IR absorption, temperature‐dependent dark current and Hall‐effect, thermally stimulated current (TSC), and photoinduced current transient spectroscopy and has been compared with undoped, SI GaAs, both As‐rich and Ga‐rich, grown by the high‐pressure liquid‐encapsulated Czochralski method. The results clearly indicate that (1) the VGF GaAs contains less EL2, which suggests a less As‐rich crystal stoichiometry; (2) in some VGF samples activation energies of 0.43 or 0.46 eV are deduced from temperature‐dependent carrier concentration or resistivity measurements, respectively, and (3) VGF samples often show a thermal …
Third‐Order, Nonlinear Optical Interactions Of Some Benzporphyrins, D.V.G.L.N. Rao, Francisco J. Aranda, Joseph F. Roach, David E. Remy
Third‐Order, Nonlinear Optical Interactions Of Some Benzporphyrins, D.V.G.L.N. Rao, Francisco J. Aranda, Joseph F. Roach, David E. Remy
Physics Faculty Publications
We measured third‐order, nonlinear optical susceptibility χ(3) for a series of tetrabenzporphyrins in solution in tetrahydrofuran at 532 nm using degenerate four‐wave mixing with picosecond pulses and obtained values of molecular second hyperpolarizability 〈γ〉. The corresponding macroscopic χ(3) values calculated for nine compounds with different substituent groups are four to five orders larger than CS2. For five of the compounds the χ(3) values are in the range 1.2–2.8×10−8 esu. Our experiments indicate that the nonlinearity is predominately electronic in origin with a response time faster than the 15 ps resolution of our system.
The Jovian Ionospheric E Region, Y. H. Kim, Jane L. Fox
The Jovian Ionospheric E Region, Y. H. Kim, Jane L. Fox
Physics Faculty Publications
We have constructed a model of the Jovian ionosphere that includes direct photoionization of hydrocarbon molecules. A high resolution solar spectrum was synthesized from Hinteregger's solar maximum spectrum (F79050N) and high resolution cross sections for photoabsorption by H2 bands in the range 842 to 1116 Å were constructed. Two strong solar lines and about 30% of the continuum flux between 912 and 1116 Å penetrate below the methane homopause despite strong absorption by CH4 and H2. We find that hydrocarbons (mainly C2H2) are ionized at a maximum rate of 55 cm−3 …
Diffuse Band Profiles In The Spectrum Of Hd 29647: Evidence For A Molecular Origin?, Theodore P. Snow, C G. Seab
Diffuse Band Profiles In The Spectrum Of Hd 29647: Evidence For A Molecular Origin?, Theodore P. Snow, C G. Seab
Physics Faculty Publications
High signal-to-noise ratio spectra have been obtained of the diffuse interstellar bands at 5780 and 5797 Å in the spectrum of HD 29647, a heavily reddened star within or behind a portion of the Taurus dark cloud complex. The observations were made using the coudé spectrograph on the Canada-France-Hawaii Telescope. The Reticon detector combined with the coudé spectrograph and excellent observing conditions allowed S/N ratios as high as 200 for this star, which was V=8.37 and E(B–V)=1.03. In two separate exposures both bands were found to be narrower and weaker than normal values for …
The Venus Ultraviolet Aurora: A Soft Electron Source, Jane L. Fox, A. I. F. Stewart
The Venus Ultraviolet Aurora: A Soft Electron Source, Jane L. Fox, A. I. F. Stewart
Physics Faculty Publications
The Pioneer Venus Orbiter Ultraviolet Spectrometer has recorded continuous but variable emissions of atomic oxygen at 1304 and 1356 Å in images of the nightside of Venus. We show that the observed intensities are consistent with the presence of precipitation of soft electrons into the nightside thermosphere. Model calculations are presented in which upper and lower limits to the magnitude of the electron flux necessary to produce the observed intensities are derived. Constraints are imposed on the energy spectrum of the electrons by the measured ion densities and by the predicted intensities of other emissions that have not been detected.
Unpinning Of Gaas Surface Fermi Level By 200 Degrees C Molecular Beam Epitaxial Layer, David C. Look, C. E. Stutz, K. R. Evans
Unpinning Of Gaas Surface Fermi Level By 200 Degrees C Molecular Beam Epitaxial Layer, David C. Look, C. E. Stutz, K. R. Evans
Physics Faculty Publications
Previous attempts to passivate the n‐type (100)GaAs surface have significantly reduced only the surface recombination centers, but not the surface acceptors which pin the Fermi level. Here we show that a 100 Å molecular beam epitaxial layer grown at 200 °C reduces the effective surface potential energy − eϕs from 0.70 to 0.17 eV, nearly eliminates light sensitivity, and permits nonalloyed ohmic contacts. After a 10 min, 450 °C anneal, − eϕs increases only to 0.22 eV.
Using Refraction Caustics To Monitor Evaporation Of Liquid Drop Lenses, James A. Lock, Jearl D. Walker, James H. Andrews
Using Refraction Caustics To Monitor Evaporation Of Liquid Drop Lenses, James A. Lock, Jearl D. Walker, James H. Andrews
Physics Faculty Publications
Irregularities in the perimeter of a water droplet adhering to a vertical pane of glass cause perturbations in the curvature of the droplet surface. When laser light passes through such a droplet, the perturbations produce a far field refraction caustic, which is a section of the caustic known as the parabolic umbilic in the catastrophe theory classification. As the water evaporates and the droplet surface curvature changes, the section of the parabolic umbilic caustic on the viewing screen also changes. We determine the evolution of curvature of the droplet surface by observing the evolution of the far field caustic and …
Nonalloyed Ohmic Contacts On Low-Temperature Molecular-Beam Epitaxial Gaas: Influence Of Deep Donor Band, H. Yamamoto, Z-Q. Fang, David C. Look
Nonalloyed Ohmic Contacts On Low-Temperature Molecular-Beam Epitaxial Gaas: Influence Of Deep Donor Band, H. Yamamoto, Z-Q. Fang, David C. Look
Physics Faculty Publications
The Ohmic nature of the nonalloyed metal contact on molecular beam epitaxial GaAs grown at 200 °C was studied. The specific contact resistances at room temperature and 120 K were 1.5×10−3 and 7.0×10−1 Ω cm2, respectively. These values are anomalously low considering that the conduction‐band electron concentration in this material is less than 1011 cm−3 at room temperature. The experimental results indicate that the carrier transport at the metal/semiconductor interface is dominated by a dense (∼3×1019 cm−3) EL2‐like deep donor band, rather than the usual conduction band.
Quantum-Mechanical Harmonic Chain Attached To Heat Baths Ii: Nonequilibrium Properties, Ulrich Zürcher, Peter Talkner
Quantum-Mechanical Harmonic Chain Attached To Heat Baths Ii: Nonequilibrium Properties, Ulrich Zürcher, Peter Talkner
Physics Faculty Publications
We study nonequilibrium properties of a one-dimensional harmonic chain to whose ends independent heat baths are attached which are kept at different temperatures. Using the quantum Langevin equation approach, we determine the stationary nonequilibrium state for arbitrary temperatures and coupling strength to the heat baths. This allows us to discuss several typical nonequilibrium properties. We find that the heat flux through the chain is finite as the length of the chain goes to infinity, i.e., we recover the well-known fact that the lattice thermal conductivity of the perfect harmonic chain is infinite. In the quantal case, the heat flux jqm …
Quantum-Mechanical Harmonic Chain Attached To Heat Baths I: Equilibrium Properties, Ulrich Zürcher, Peter Talkner
Quantum-Mechanical Harmonic Chain Attached To Heat Baths I: Equilibrium Properties, Ulrich Zürcher, Peter Talkner
Physics Faculty Publications
Starting from quantum Langevin equations for operators we study thermal properties of a one-dimensional harmonic chain to whose ends independent heat baths are attached. In this paper, we mainly discuss the thermal equilibrium state that the chain eventually approaches if the heat baths are at equal temperatures. In the classical limit, this state is determined by the Gibbs ensemble of the free chain, whereas in the quantal case, this is only true if the strength of coupling between chain and heat baths is made infinitely small. We find that corrections for finite coupling strength are appreciable only in boundary layers …
Anomalous Hall-Effect Results In Low-Temperature Molecular-Beam-Epitaxial Gaas - Hopping In A Dense El2-Like Band, David C. Look, D. C. Walters, M. O. Manasreh, J. R. Sizelove, C. E. Stutz, K. R. Evans
Anomalous Hall-Effect Results In Low-Temperature Molecular-Beam-Epitaxial Gaas - Hopping In A Dense El2-Like Band, David C. Look, D. C. Walters, M. O. Manasreh, J. R. Sizelove, C. E. Stutz, K. R. Evans
Physics Faculty Publications
Molecular-beam-epitaxial GaAs grown at very low temperatures (∼200 °C) exhibits anomalous Hall-effect properties. Here we show conclusively that the room-temperature conduction is due to activated (nearest-neighbor) hopping in a deep defect band of concentration 3×1019 cm-3, and energy Ec-0.75 eV, along with conduction due to free carriers thermally excited from this band. At low measurement temperatures, variable-range hopping [σ∝exp(-T0/T)1/4] prevails. The conduction-band mobility can be well explained by neutral-deep-donor scattering in parallel with lattice scattering.
Random-Field Blume-Capel Model: Mean-Field Theory, Miron Kaufman, M. Kanner
Random-Field Blume-Capel Model: Mean-Field Theory, Miron Kaufman, M. Kanner
Physics Faculty Publications
The global phase diagram of the Blume-Capel model in a random field obeying the bimodal symmetric distribution is determined by using the mean-field method. The phase diagram includes an isolated ordered critical end point and two lines of tricritical points. A new phase emerges for strong enough random fields: the ferromagnetic-nonmagnetic phase. It is argued that such a phase occurs in three dimensions.
Interference Enhancement Of The Internal Fields At Structural Scattering Resonances Of A Coated Sphere, James A. Lock
Interference Enhancement Of The Internal Fields At Structural Scattering Resonances Of A Coated Sphere, James A. Lock
Physics Faculty Publications
We examine the interior electromagnetic energy density of a coated nonabsorbing sphere at a number of scattering resonances. As is the case for an uncoated sphere, the interior energy density becomes large at the apl and bpl resonances. It becomes especially large for p - 1 values of the coating thickness at resonance. These p - 1 enhancements are analogous to the interference maxima that occur in the intensity reflectance of two thin films in contact.