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- 1. Phys. Rev. B 75, 075312 (2007) , “Ferromagnetic to ferrimagnetic crossover in Cr-doped GaN nanohole arrays”, Q. Wang, Q. Sun, P. Jena, and Y. KawazoeUsing spin-polarized density-functional theory with exchange and correlation potential, approximated by both the generalized gradient approximation (GGA) and the GGA+U methods, we show that the coupling between a pair of Cr atoms substituted in GaN nanoholes is ferromagnetic. The interaction between... (Read more)
- 2. Appl. Phys. Lett. 89, 232112 (2006) , “Determination at 300 K of the hole capture cross section of chromium-boron pairs in p-type silicon”, S. Dubois, O. Palais, and P. J. RibeyronMeasurement of dissolved chromium concentration in p-type crystalline silicon by means of the change in carrier lifetime due to chromium-boron pair dissociation requires precise knowledge of the recombination parameters of dissolved chromium in silicon. This work, based on quasi-steady-state... (Read more)
- 3. Phys. Rev. B 74, 115201 (2006) , “Magnetic circular dichroism spectra in a II-VI diluted magnetic semiconductor Zn1–xCrxTe: First-principles calculations”, Hongming Weng, Jinming Dong, Tomoteru Fukumura, Masashi Kawasaki, and Yoshiyuki KawazoeThe absorption and magnetic circular dichroism (MCD) spectra of Zn1xCrxTe for x=0.0625, 0.25, and 1.0 are studied using the first-principles method. The calculated MCD spectra are found to be well consistent with the experimental measurement at the... (Read more)
- 4. Phys. Rev. B 74, 115118 (2006) , “Optical properties of Cr3+ –doped oxides: Different behavior of two centers in alexandrite”, J. M. García-Lastra, J. A. Aramburu, M. T. Barriuso, and M. MorenoThis work is aimed at explaining the different color exhibited by the two Cr3+ centers in the alexandrite gemstone as well as ruby and emerald. Although the average Cr3+-O2 distance in ruby, emerald, and the Cs center in alexandrite is known... (Read more)
- 5. J. Quant. Spectrosc. Radiat. Transfer 90, 97-113 (2005) , “Spectroscopic investigations on ZnF2–MO–TeO2 (MO=ZnO, CdO and PbO) glasses doped with chromium ions”, C. Laxmi Kanth, B. V. Raghavaiah, B. Appa Rao , N. VeeraiahDifferential scanning calorimetric studies, spectroscopic studies (viz., optical absorption, ESR, infrared spectra) and thermoluminescence studies of ZnF2–MO–TeO2 (MO=ZnO, CdO and PbO) glasses doped with different concentrations of chromium ions have been investigated. Results have... (Read more)
- 6. J. Cryst. Growth 264, 1-6 (2004) , “Ammonolysis of Ga2O3 and its application to the sublimation source for the growth of GaN film”, Y. J. Park , C. S. Oh , T. H. Yeom, Y. M. YuWe have observed the nagnetic resonance of conduction electrons in n-type indium antimonide, by the "heating" of the electron kinetic-energy temperature via the slsctron spins. This is the first direct evidence suggesting a contribution of spin-orbit coupling to relaxation in this system. In a steady-state spin-resonance experiment, a power PS=(M0=MZ)H/T1 is transferred to the systems(reservoirs) towards which the spins relax. Here, M0 is the equilibrium magnetization, MZ the component of the magnetization along the magnetic field H, and T1 the relaxation time. The reservoir of interest in our case is the kinetic energy of the eledtrons, and this is detected by an increase in the mobility μ. To our knowledge. this is the first observation of the power flow, due to relaxation, from the spins to a reservoir,applied to the ditection of magnetic resonance of conduction-electron spins. It differs in principle from usual spin-resonance observation methods, which are based on electromagnetic interactions of the spin system, such as the voltage induced in a resonator by the rotating magnetic moment, or again such as power absorption PS=MyHx from the rotating field Hx by the out-of- phase component My.Besides providing information on the relaxation mechanism, the present method (that we call "ralaxation" method) should also in some cases by much more sensitive than the usual "electromagnetic" detection methods. (Read more)
- 7. Phys. Rev. B 68, 125204 (2003) , “Magnetic properties of substitutional 3d transition metal impurities in silicon carbide”, M. S. Miao and Walter R. L. LambrechtUsing the linearized muffin-tin orbital (LMTO) method within both the atomic sphere approximation and full potential (FP) implementations and within the local spin-density-functional method and a supercell approach, we study the magnetic properties of cubic (3C) silicon carbide (SiC) doped by... (Read more)
- 8. J. Phys. Chem. Solids 63, 555-559 (2002) , “OH− impurities in co-doped LiNbO3:Cr 3+:ZnO congruent crystals”, G. A. Torchia, J. O. Tocho , F. JaqueInfrared optical absorption has been used to study OH−impurities into congruent co-doped LiNbO3:Cr3+:ZnO crystals doped with different Zn2+ concentration. The OH− IR absorption spectra present three bands that can be associated with different OH− complex centres available in the... (Read more)
- 9. Phys. Rev. B 37, 7268 (1988) , “Electron-nuclear double resonance of titanium in silicon: 47Ti and 49Ti ENDOR”, D. A. van Wezep, C. A. J. AmmerlaanThe electron-nuclear double-resonance spectra of interstitial 47Ti+ and 49Ti+ in silicon have been measured at 4.2 K. Spin Hamiltonians for these systems were determined and had to include hyperfine contributions of the type S3I and... (Read more)
- 10. Appl. Phys. A 30, 1 (1983) , “Transition Metals in Silicon”, E. R. Weber.A review is given on the diffusion, solubility and electrical activity of 3d transition metals in silicon. Transition elements (especially, Cr, Mn, Fe, Co, Ni, and Cu) diffuse interstitially and stay in the interstitial site in thermal equilibrium at the diffusion temperature. The parameters of the liquidus curves are identical for the Si:Ti — Si:Ni melts, indicating comparable silicon-metal interaction for all these elements. Only Cr, Mn, and Fe could be identified in undisturbed interstitial sites after quenching, the others precipitated or formed complexes. The 3d elements can be divided into two groups according to the respective enthalpy of formation of the solid solution. The distinction can arise from different charge states of these impurities at the diffusion temperature. For the interstitial 3d atoms remaining after quenching, reliable energy levels are established from the literature and compared with recent calculations. (Read more)
- 11. Thermochim. Acta 29, 247-252 (1979) , “Combined EPR and TG techniques : comparison of the thermal reduction of chromium (VI) ions in some zinc chromates and chromate-oxalate mixtures*1”, Z. Gabelica , E. G. DerouaneR. HubinLower oxydation state chromium species which are successively formed and stabilized upon thermal reduction of chromate (VI) ions, are studied by combined EPR and TG-techniques.The spontaneous oxygen release occuring during the vacuum thermal treatment of some zinc chromates leads to the formation of... (Read more)
- 12. Solid State Physics 13, 223-304 (1962) , Academic Press, New York (Edited by F. Seitz, D. Turnbull) , “Electron Spin Resonance in Semiconductors”, G. W. Ludwig, H. H. Woodbury.I. Introduction (p.223): II. The Resonance Technique (p.226): 1. The Spin Hamiltonian (p.226), 2. The Spin Resonance Spectrum (p.231), 3. Experimental Techniques (p.237), III. Resonance Studies in Silicon (p.243): 4. Shallow Donor Impurities (p.244), 5. Shallow Acceptor Impurities (p.259), 6. Transition Metal Ions (p.263), 7. Impurity Pairs (p.273), 8. Radiation Damage Centers (p.280), IV.Resonance Studies in Other Semiconductors (p.286): 9. Germanium (p.286), 10. Graphite and Diamond (p.290), 11. Silicon Carbide (p.293), 12. Indium Antimonide and Gallium Phosphide (p.294), 13. Zinc Sulfide and Related Semiconductors (p.295), Acknowledgments (p.304)
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