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Microscopic structure of interfaces in condensed matter
A.A. GorbatsevichChair of Quantum Physics and
Nanoelectronics
Nanotechnology: flourishing diversity
A.A. GorbatsevichChair of Quantum Physics and
Nanoelectronics
Nanotechnologies in MIET:
• Growth technologies: molecular-beam epitaxy, arc plasma coating, electro-chemical nanostructure formation, porous alumina anodic oxide, Ge nanocluster in Si matrix formation using ion implantation.
• Scanning probe technologies: local oxidation based nanolithography, material placing, nanolithography cantilever creation.
Nanomaterials and nanosctructures for electronics
• semiconductor heterostructures based on A3B5 compounds, including resonant-tunneling heterostructures for ultra-high speed electronics;
• solid nanocoatings for various applications, including coatings for nanolithography, conducting and magnetic coatings for scanning probe microscopy cantilevers;
• carbon nanotubes for studies of quantum transport, development and creation of electronic devices based on quantum conductors;
• Ge quantum dots in Si matrix which were first obtained using ion implantation technique;
• nanoporous alumina oxide for optoelectronic applications as well as for terabit semiconductor memory cell creation;
• quasi-one-dimensional conductor based nanovaristors displaying quantum properties at room temperature, obtained by local anodicand current induced oxidation of various metals (Ti, Ta, Nb, Al)
Nanomaterials and nanosctructures for electronics
• semiconductor heterostructures based on A3B5 compounds, including resonant-tunneling heterostructures for ultra-high speed electronics;
HeterojunctionE,U
x
Envelope Function (or Effective Mass) Method
E,U
x
)rψ()rψ(U(r)2 *
22 rrh Em
=⎥⎦
⎤⎢⎣
⎡+
∇−
1. Quantum Wells and Superlattices
x
2. Quantum Wires 3. Quantum Dots
U y
• Heterostructures for high-speed IC applications
• Nanoelectronic elements for ultra-high-speed ICs
• Heterostructures for fundamental researches (microscopic structure of heterojunctions)
• Heterostructures for high-speed IC applications
• Nanoelectronic elements for ultra-high-speed ICs
• Heterostructures for fundamental researches (“dark matter” in crystals)
Applications
Molecular-beam epitaxy machine
General view of A3B5 compounds technology clean-room facilities
Comparison of FET based on doped epitaxialGaAs structure and heterostructure FET
Basic principal of sampler performance
Input signal expansion mode
EXAMPLES OF RF ICs AND MODULES
Analogs by Picosecond Pulse Labs 2004-2005 г.
Elements for nanoelectronics
GaAs nano FETs
V-AuSiO2
Омические контакты истока и стока
Structure
Optical microscopy image
SPM gate image
I-V characteristics
Resonant-tunneling diodes (RTD)
Electric circuits and current-voltage characteristics of basic MESFET inverters
Uin
Uout
R
TАCН
Vdd
IТ
IН
Uin
Uout
TАCН
Vdd
TН IН
IТUin
Uout
ТРД
TАCН
Vdd
IТ
IН
Resistive load transistor load RTD as a loadSwitching time ∆τ = Сн∆U(I)/ ∆Ι, for the RTD at the moment of switching Сн
decreases due to the RTD negative capacitance.IAIT
Uout
"0"
"1"
∆Uout
Ug"1"
Ug"0"
IT
∆Ι
IН
3V
IAIT
Ug"1"
Ug"0"
∆Uout
IН
∆Ι
Uout
3V
IAIT
Uo
∆Ι
0.5V
Transfer characteristics of inverters
Resistive load
Transistor
RTD load
Uout
Uin
RTD:1. High speed – up to tens of gigahertzs with lithographic dimensions 0.6-0.8 µm2. High gain3. High interference margin4. Power supply less than 1.5 V5. Low power consumption
Number of elements necessary to construct logic functions based on different element base types
Circuit TTL CMOS ECL RTD/MESFET
Two-stable-state XOR 33 16 11 4
Two-stable-statemajority gate
36 18 29 5
Memory element(with 9 states)
24 24 24 5
2NO-OR+trigger 14 12 33 4
2NO – AND + trigger 14 12 33 4
Planarization problem
I-V curve of planar RTD+transistor chip
Transistor scaling limits – up to 22nm. And what is below?
May be –CMOL- electronics orwaveguide nanoelectronics!?
CMOL - electronics
Quantum interference devices
Quantum interference transistorAharonov-Bohm interferometer
Vg
``
Vg
Quantum Т-shaped transistor
Vg
Directional splitter
E
Three-terminal devices with Y-splitters
VLVR
VC
T-shaped waveguide-like transistor(F. Sols, M. Macucci, U. Ravaioli, K. Hess, Appl. Phys. Lett. 54 (4), 350, 1989)
Schematic view of three-terminal structure Transmission coefficient as function
of the effective length of the stub for energyE (eV): A – 0.02; B – 0.118; C – 0.199
Complicated structure of conductance
0,10 0,12 0,14 0,16 0,180,0
0,5
1,0
1,5
2,0
2
G/G
0EF, eV
1
Conductance of the AB ring as a functionof the Fermi level of electrons The arrowsindicate the energies at which a newconducting channel in the lead is opened. Ra = 350 nm, Rb= is 630 nm. W = 200 nm. G0 = 2e2 /h
Phys. Rev. B 69, 235304 (2004)
Analogy between electronic transport insemiconductor heterostructures and
quantum wires with variable cross-section
z
E
y
x
x1 x2
Quantum Wells and Quantum Barriers onHeterostructurePotential (GaAs/AlxGa1-xAs) –Energy Space
Electronic Waveguide –Real SpaceGated 2D electron gas
Four basic resonances
• Resonant tunneling resonance• Over-barrier (Ramsauer-Townsend-like)
resonance• Fano resonance• Aharonov-Bohm resonance
Aharonov-Bohm interference
0 1 2 3 4 5 60,0
0,2
0,4
0,6
0,8
1,0
T
∆φ/π
1122 LkLk −=∆φ
Over-barrier resonances (Ramsauer-Townsend-like resonances)
T
E
1
0
T = 1 for
where
πκ ndn =)2(
( )22
)2( 2nn Em λκ −=
h
`
y
Eε2
λ21
λ11
λ12
λ22
λ13
λ23
E
Fano resonance
E
1T
0
`
y
Eε2
λ21
λ11
λ12
λ22
λ13
λ23
E
Solution of a scattering problem for a two-dimensional Schrodinger equation by expansion on
waveguide modes
0),()),((2),(),(22
2
2
2
=−+∂
∂+
∂∂ zyzyUEm
zzy
yzy ψψψ
h
)()]}(exp[{)](exp[{),( zZyyiByyiAzy jn
nj
jn
jnj
jn
jnj ∑ −−+−= κκψ
- eigenvalues of the one-dimensional Schrodinger equations with a potential Uj(z), Zn(z) а - corresponding wave functions.
( ) , 22
jn
jn Em λκ −=
h
jnλ
∑
∑
⎭⎬⎫
⎩⎨⎧
−++−=
⎭⎬⎫
⎩⎨⎧
−−++=
+++
+++
m
jmj
jmmnj
n
jmj
mjj
mmnjn
jmj
n
m
jmj
jmmnj
n
jmj
mjj
mmnjn
jmj
n
BdiAdiB
BdiAdiA
}exp{)1(}exp{)1(21
}exp{)1(}exp{)1(21
111
111
κµκκκµ
κκ
κµκκκµ
κκ
From a continuity condition at y = yj for ψ and we obtainrelations y∂
∂ψ
dzzZzZ jn
jmmn )()( 1+∫=µ
j
j
j
BA
DBA
⎟⎟⎠
⎞⎜⎜⎝
⎛=⎟⎟
⎠
⎞⎜⎜⎝
⎛+1
In the matrix form
Denoting and sequentially applying, we obtaintArBAA N ≡≡≡ ; ; 11
⎟⎟⎠
⎞⎜⎜⎝
⎛=⎟⎟
⎠
⎞⎜⎜⎝
⎛rA
Dt0
The transfer matrix of thestructure 1221 DDDDD NN ⋅⋅⋅⋅= −−
Geometry of Aharonov-Bohm interferometer
E
L
k1
k2
h1
h2
l
H1
H2
U1
U2
hin houtH
Step-like transition region
Optimal Channel Length
0,09 0,10 0,11 0,12 0,130,0
0,5
1,0
1,5
2,0
2,5
3,0
EA-B
2
13
kL/ π
E, eV
π211 =Lkπ=22Lkat
Over-barrier resonance in each channel and total minimum due to A-B interference
h1 = h2 = 50 A, L = 309 A
EA-B = 0.115 eV
∆U=0.02 eV
Phase change in channels 1 and 2 and interchannel phase difference (3)
Choice of incoming wave-guide widths
0,09 0,10 0,11 0,12 0,130,0
0,2
0,4
0,6
0,8
1,0
EA-B
3
T
E, эВ
1
2
1-st mode transmission at ∆U=0 (1)1-st (2) and 2-nd (3) modes transmission at∆U=0.02 eV
Absence of Fano resonancehin = hout =120 А 22
inL EE >
But BAL EE −<2
0 200 400 6000,000,020,040,060,080,100,120,14
E i , eV
y, A
1
2
EA-B
Transverse(z) quantization energy position along the direction of the wave-guide (y)
Conductance
0,09 0,10 0,11 0,12 0,130,0
0,5
1,0
1,5
2,0
G/G
0
E, эВ
1
2
EA-B
Conductance dependence on Fermi energy for hin= 120 A
1 - ∆U=0 , 2 - ∆U=0.02 eV
Transmittance for hin=110 A
0,09 0,10 0,11 0,12 0,130,0
0,2
0,4
0,6
0,8
1,0
3
T
E, eV
1
2
EA-B
Transmission in 1st mode for ∆U=0 (1) and in 1st (2) and 2nd (3) modes for∆U=0.02 eV
0 200 400 6000,000,020,040,060,080,100,120,14
EFano
EA-B
E i ,
eV
y, A
1
2
Quantization energy profile along the direction of the wave-guide (y)
Variation of conductance with changing of ∆U for hin=110 A
0,09 0,10 0,11 0,12 0,130,0
0,5
1,0
1,5
2,0
3
42
G/G
0
EF, eV
1EA-B
G(∆U) curve at EF = 0.115 eV
0,00 0,02 0,040,0
0,2
0,4
0,6
0,8
1,0
G/G
0
∆U, eV
1 ∆U (meV): 1 – 0; 2 – 10; 3 – 20; 4 -50
The role of a window in a waveguide barrier
Antisymmetric mode
Symmetric mode
Fundamental problems of physics in low dimensions
The fractional quantum Hall effect …is important …primarily for one:…particles carrying an exact fraction of the electron charge e and …gauge forces between these particles, two central postulates of the standard model of elementary particles, can arise spontaneously as emergentphenomena….idea whether the properties of the universe …are fundamental or emergent…Ibelieve…must give string theorists pause…
R.B.Laughlin “Nobel Lecture: Fractional quantization” Rev. Mod. Phys. v. 71, p. 863 (1999)
Dark matter
At present it is established that from 88% to 95% of matter in the Universe are of unknown origin(neutrino mass, new particles etc.?)
Can objects exist in crystal which are invisible?
Reflectionless quantum mechanical potentials
xchUxU α20)( −−=
)(kiet ϕ=
Uteikxeikx
E0
x
,2
)(22
mkkE h
=m
E2æ22
0h
−=
karctg æ2=ϕ
222 )12()/8(1 +=+ nmU αh
,0≡r
There exist hidden microscopic objects in crystals – extended objects which are “invisible” in respect to low-energy electron energy (r≡0 и t≡1 in continuum limit)
A.A.Gorbatsevich “Hidden Defect Pairs: Objects invisible in low energy electronscattering” e-print cond-mat/0511054 (2005)
Envelope Function (or Effective Mass) Method
E,U
x
)rψ()rψ(U(r)2 *
22 rrh Em
=⎥⎦
⎤⎢⎣
⎡+
∇−
Location of heterointerface can be determined exactly!
Scattering data
eikx
re-ikx
teikx
reikx
e-ikxte-ikx
Generalized Boundary Conditions
x0
1Ψ
2Ψ
−−+⎟⎟⎠
⎞⎜⎜⎝
⎛Ψ∇
Ψ⎟⎟⎠
⎞⎜⎜⎝
⎛=⎟⎟
⎠
⎞⎜⎜⎝
⎛Ψ∇
Ψ∧=⎟⎟
⎠
⎞⎜⎜⎝
⎛Ψ∇
Ψ
02221
1211
00 xxx TTTT
T
Extraction procedure( ) ( )
( )⎪⎩
⎪⎨⎧
>
<+= −−
−−−
.0
.0,
,22
1111
xxtexxree
xik
xikxik
δ
δδψ
( )
122121112221
1221211122212 101
TkikiTTkTkTkikiTTkTker xik
−++−−−
= − δ
( ) ( )[ ]
122121112221
1
1
2 2202101
TkikiTTkTkk
mmet xkxki
−++= −−− δδ
( ) ,...421 102
1122
111
22 1 ⎥⎦
⎤⎢⎣
⎡+−∆−−≈ δxTikT
kker Naik
( ) ,...221 11122022
111
22 2 ⎥⎦
⎤⎢⎣
⎡+−−∆−−−≈′ − TTxikT
kker Naik δ
( ) ( )([ ] ⎥⎦⎤
⎢⎣⎡ ++∆−−∆+−+≈ −− ...1
21
20102
11121122
111
222
2
11 12 δδ xxTTTikTkkT
mmet Nakki
Model
rr rr−→/
[ (∑=
++++ +−=
2111
,2,1121
ˆnnj
nnnjnjj CtCCCHjj
ε
]..) *12 1
chCCCt jj MMjn +++ +−− ε
Scattering data in the model
( ) ( )[ ]( )[ ] ( ) ( )kkiL
kkkkkeffkk
effkkkkiikMeff
a
eUUviukkLvukkLUivu
er −+
−−
+∆−∆∆
∆+∆∆−=
2sinsin
21
2122 1 ς
( )( )[ ] ( ) ( )kkiL
kkkkkeffkk
kkkkkiLeffeffeUUviukkLvu
Uviuet
−+
−
+∆−∆∆−=
2sin
2
21
2
Dependence of effective interdefectdistance on wave-vector
Dependence of reflection coefficient on wave-vector
Hidden Defect Pair
rt
In continuum limit – homogeneous structure
t=1
Other examples of “dark matter” objects in systems without inversion center:
• HDP in the models with continuum potentials (generalized Kronig-Penney model, pseudopotentials)
• Quantum well with defects located at the heterointerfaces
There’s is Plenty of Room at the Bottom.
R.Feinman, 1959
Nanotechnology – a lot of applications and economics, science and new knowledge, and some room for…game!