Theory of Surface Frenkel Excitons in Cubic Systems:K_<11>-and Polarization-Dependent Oscillator Strength
スポンサーリンク
概要
- 論文の詳細を見る
Frenkel excitons localized at the surface of a cubic Bravais lattice are investi-gated theoretically in terms of a simple model. The dipole-dipole interaction isexpressed in a planewise form and it is argued that the interaction between twoplanes consists of two components, short-range and long-range interactions, eachof which is related to the Lorentz local field and the macroscopic electric field,respectively. Dyson's equation for the Green's function is solved in the wavenumber space. The surface excitons are shown to split into two levels and thecriteria for their existence are clarified. In some cases the oscillator strength ofthe surface excitons depends strongly on the polarization of the excitation light.
- 社団法人日本物理学会の論文
- 1985-08-15
著者
-
CHO Kikuo
Faculty of Engineering Science,Osaka University
-
Cho Kikuo
Faculty Of Engineering Science Osaka University
-
Ehara K
Faculty Of Engineering Science Osaka University:national Research Laboratory Of Metrology
-
Ehara Kensei
Faculty Of Engineering Science Osaka University
-
Yoshimori Akio
Faculty Of Engineering Science Osaka University
関連論文
- Magneto-Optical Effect of the Wannier Exciton in a Biaxial ZnP_2 Crystal.III
- Exciton Quantization and Polariton Interference in Thin Films:Comparison of Different Approaches
- Dispersion Relations and Reflection Spectra of L-T Mixed Mode Polaritons
- ABC-Theory of an Exciton-Polariton in a Slab
- Excitonic Polariton Dispersion in ZnSe Determined by the Resonant Raman Scattering under Two-Photon Excitation of Excitonic Molecules
- Theory of Surface Frenkel Excitons in Cubic Systems:K_-and Polarization-Dependent Oscillator Strength
- Nonlocal Theory of the Optical Stark Effect on the Size-Quantized Excitons in a Slab
- Study of Scanning Near-Field Optical Microscopy (SNOM) by Nonlocal Response Theory
- Spontaneous Emission Rate of 0 to 3D systems by Nonlocal Formulation
- Friction Coefficient of Chemisorbed Atoms on Metal Surfaces-Effects of Electron Correlation