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Valance band

Fig. XVIII-19. Band bending with a negative charge on the surface states Eu, E/, and Ec are the energies of the valance band, the Fermi level, and the conduction level, respectively. (From Ref. 186.)... Fig. XVIII-19. Band bending with a negative charge on the surface states Eu, E/, and Ec are the energies of the valance band, the Fermi level, and the conduction level, respectively. (From Ref. 186.)...
There are at least four kinds of information available from an Auger spectrum. The simplest and by far most frequently used is qualitative information, indicating which elements are present within the sampling volume of the measurement. Next there is quantitative information, which requires a little more care during acquisition to make it extractable, and a little more effort to extract it, but which tells how much of each of the elements is present. Third, there is chemical information which shows the chemical state in which these elements are present. Last, but by far the least used, there is information on the electronic structure of the material, such as the valance-band density of states that is folded into the line shape of transitions involving valance-band electrons. There are considerations to keep in mind in extracting each of these kinds of information. [Pg.317]

As an example of a nanotube representative of the diameters experimentally found in abundance, we have calculated the electronic structure of the [9,2] nanotube, which has a diameter of 0.8 nm. Figure 8 depicts the valance band structure for the [9,2] nanotube. This band structure was calculated using an unoptimized nanotube structure generated from a conformal mapping of the graphite sheet with a 0.144 nm bond distance. We used 72 evenly-spaced points in the one-... [Pg.44]

SCHEME 2. Catalytic Photolysis of Water. Reference 5. e[ g = electron in conduction band, h" = positive hole in valance band, MV = methylviologen. [Pg.408]

Fig. 18.1 Modus operandi of n-type (top left), p-type (top right), and tandem DSSCs (bottom). SA and SD are acceptor and donor dyes, respectively. Ef, cb, and vb are Fermi level, conduction band, and valance band, respectively, e and h+ refer to electron and hole current, respectively. Fig. 18.1 Modus operandi of n-type (top left), p-type (top right), and tandem DSSCs (bottom). SA and SD are acceptor and donor dyes, respectively. Ef, cb, and vb are Fermi level, conduction band, and valance band, respectively, e and h+ refer to electron and hole current, respectively.
Quite differently, Pleux et al. tested a series of three different organic dyads comprising a perylene monoimide (PMI) dye linked to a naphthalene diimide (NDI) or C60 for application in NiO-based DSSCs (Fig. 18.7) [117]. They corroborated a cascade electron flow from the valance band of NiO to PMI and, finally, to C60. Transient absorption measurements in the nanosecond time regime revealed that the presence of C60 extends the charge-separated state lifetime compared to just PMI. This fact enhanced the device efficiencies up to values of 0.04 and 0.06% when CoII/m and P/Ij electrolytes were utilized, respectively. More striking than the efficiencies is the remarkable incident photon-to-current efficiency spectrum, which features values of around 57% associated to photocurrent densities of 1.88 mA/cm2. [Pg.489]

When a semiconductor is irradiated by photons of energy equal to or greater than that of its bandgap, which it absorbs, excitation occurs and an electron moves to the conduction band leaving a hole behind in the valance band. For Ti02 this process is expressed as ... [Pg.375]

Fig. 7.8. Comparison of the theoretical and measured forces in STM. The solid curve is the measured dependence of the attractive force by Diirig et al. (1988). The dotted curve represents Eq. (7.47). Parameters used for curve fitting work function 4)= 4 eV, width of valance band e=5 eV, and / 1. The origin of the abscissa corresponds to G = 10 At very short tip-sample distances, the repulsive force occurs,... Fig. 7.8. Comparison of the theoretical and measured forces in STM. The solid curve is the measured dependence of the attractive force by Diirig et al. (1988). The dotted curve represents Eq. (7.47). Parameters used for curve fitting work function 4)= 4 eV, width of valance band e=5 eV, and / 1. The origin of the abscissa corresponds to G = 10 At very short tip-sample distances, the repulsive force occurs,...
Bulk crystalline or amorphous solid-state materials whose conductivity is intermediate between metals and insulators and whose resistance decreases with increasing temperature. The valance band of an undoped semiconductor is completely filled, whereas its conduction band is empty. The energy difference between the valence and conduction bands (the band-gap) defines a semiconductor (see Fig. 95). [Pg.208]

Absorption of photons at 77K has the same initial effect as absorption at room temperature transfer of electrons to the conduction band and formation of holes in the valance band. [Pg.350]

Photocatalytic oxidation by UV/Ti02 involves the excitation of Ti02 particles by UV light from the valance band of the solid to the conduction band. [Pg.338]

Excitation of electron from valance band to conduction band semiconductor potential of Tl02. [Pg.339]

The net result is that doped a-Si H films are not very conductive (typically 10-3-10-2 Q-1 cm-1)- The Fermi level is — 0.2 eV below the conduction band in phosphorus-doped a-Si H (Spear, 1977) and is—0.5 eV above the valance band in boron-doped a-Si H (Jan et al., 1980). Since the optical gap of undoped a-Si H is typically about 1.7 eV, the built-in potential of a-Si Hp-i-n solar cells is about 1.0 eV (Williams et al., 1979). Improving the conductivity of the doped layers should lead to larger built-in potentials and consequently higher conversion efficiencies. The conductivity can be increased significantly by forming microcrystalline-doped Si H films (Mat-suda et al., 1980), but since these films contain both amorphous and crystalline phases, there is no significant increase in the built-in potential (Carlson and Smith, 1982). [Pg.18]

Since an electron that has been promoted to the conduction band will have a greater energy than those left in the valence band, there is a possibility for the electron to lose this excess energy. The spontaneous return of electrons in the conduction band to the valance band is known as recombination, and is usually accompanied by light emission and heat (Figure 4.4). This phenomenon happens all the time for excited-state molecules. For instance, consider what happens when one supplies sodium atoms with sufficient energy to promote an electron from the 3s energy level... [Pg.156]

Ultraviolet photoemission valance-band spectra with increasing Pd coverage on Al203/Re(0001) have been measured [33] and are shown in Figure 13. A gradual evolution of metallic valance bands with increasing cluster size is a manifestation of the increase in density of states near the Fermi level and the appearance of dispersing bands parallel and perpendicular to the substrate. The latter has been attributed to the formation of crystallites with a preferred orientation. The appearance of dispersion may also be used to dehne the boundary between a metallic and... [Pg.317]


See other pages where Valance band is mentioned: [Pg.511]    [Pg.320]    [Pg.321]    [Pg.572]    [Pg.444]    [Pg.193]    [Pg.375]    [Pg.389]    [Pg.392]    [Pg.401]    [Pg.408]    [Pg.506]    [Pg.197]    [Pg.299]    [Pg.511]    [Pg.30]    [Pg.338]    [Pg.339]    [Pg.356]    [Pg.112]    [Pg.184]    [Pg.198]    [Pg.653]    [Pg.369]    [Pg.336]    [Pg.130]    [Pg.156]    [Pg.246]    [Pg.204]    [Pg.306]    [Pg.314]    [Pg.319]    [Pg.330]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.371 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.151 ]




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