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The Absorption Edge for Direct Transitions

In Appendix A1 we have determined that for the general case of parabolic bands, p ci ) is given by [Pg.133]

Several III-V semiconductors, such as ALP, GaAs, luSb, AlAs, and InAs, show direct absorption edge transitions. The next example shows the analysis of the fundamental absorption edge for indium arsenide. [Pg.133]

Equation (1.4). Assuming that the beam size is conserved, the attenuation of the laser power is given by [Pg.135]

For some direct-gap materials, the quantum electronic selection rules lead to = 0. However, this is only strictly true at / = 0. For 0, it can be assumed, in a first order approximation, that the matrix element involving the top valence and the bottom conduction states is proportional to k that is, Pif k. Within the simplified model of parabolic bands (see Appendix Al), it is obtained that Tuo = Tuog + flp., and therefore Pif k co — cog). Thns, according to Equations (4.31) and (4.32), the absorption coefficient for these transitions (called forbidden direct transitions) has the following spectral dependence  [Pg.135]

Some complex oxides, such as Si02 or CuOa, show forbidden direct transitions. [Pg.135]


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