Umsetzungen von Dialkylaminofluorarsanen mit Halogenwasserstoffen

Reactions of Dialkyl Aminodifluoroarsines with Hydrogen Halides. Diethylaminodifluorarsines react with hydrogen halides and CH₃J under formation of AsF₂X and AsFX_2. Under various conditions rearrangements occur resulting in AsX₃ and AsF_3.     

Zur Limitierung der beschr?nkten Folgen

Ohne ZusammenfassungHerrn Professor Dr. H.Kneser zum 60. Geburtstag gewidmet     

Electrically Detected HYSCORE on Conduction Band Tail States in ^{29}Si-Enriched Microcrystalline Silicon

Electrically detected hyperfine sublevel correlation (ED-HYSCORE) measurements are presented and employed to study spin-dependent transport in thin-film microcrystalline silicon solar cells. We explore the hyperfine coupling between paramagnetic conduction band tail states involved in hopping transport and neighboring ²⁹Si nuclei at low temperature ( \(T = 5\)  K). ED-HYSCORE measurements performed on solar cells with ²⁹Si-enriched absorber layers reveal that the hyperfine interaction between these current-influencing centers and ²⁹Si nuclei in the surroundings is dominated by isotropic couplings up to \(\sim\) 4 MHz, whereas the anisotropic contributions are small. This indicates that the wave function of the conduction band tail states is distributed over several nuclei. Our results demonstrate that the ED-HYSCORE technique can provide helpful insight into the microscopic structure of transport-relevant paramagnetic states and thus usefully complement the toolbox of electrically detected magnetic resonance spectroscopy.     

Optical absorption in degenerately doped semiconductors: Mott transition or Mahan excitons?

Electron doping turns semiconductors conductive even when they have wide fundamental band gaps. The degenerate electron gas in the lowest conduction-band states, e.g., of a transparent conducting oxide, drastically modifies the Coulomb interaction between the electrons and, hence, the optical properties close to the absorption edge. We describe these effects by developing an ab initio technique which captures also the Pauli blocking and the Fermi-edge singularity at the optical-absorption onset, that occur in addition to quasiparticle and excitonic effects. We answer the question whether free carriers induce an excitonic Mott transition or trigger the evolution of Wannier-Mott excitons into Mahan excitons. The prototypical n-type zinc oxide is studied as an example.     

Nanoimprint texturing of transparent flexible substrates for improved light management in thin‐film solar cells

We present a nanoimprint based approach to achieve efficient light management for solar cells on low temperature transparent polymer films. These films are particularly low‐priced, though sensitive to temperature, and therefore limiting the range of deposition temperatures of subsequent solar cell layers. By using nanoimprint technology, we successfully replicated optimized light trapping textures of etched high temperature ZnO:Al on a low temperature PET film without deterioration of optical properties of the substrate. The imprint‐textured PET substrates show excellent light scattering properties and lead to significantly improved incoupling and trapping of light in the solar cell, resulting in a current density of 12.9 mA/cm², similar to that on a glass substrate. An overall efficiency of 6.9% was achieved for a flexible thin‐film silicon solar cell on low cost PET substrate. (© 2015 WILEY‐VCH Verlag GmbH &Co. KGaA, Weinheim)     

Principle and analytical applications of resonance lonization mass spectrometry

Resonance ionization mass spectrometry (RIMS) is a very sensitive analytical technique for the detection of trace elements. This method is based on the excitation and ionization of atoms with resonant laser light followed by mass analysis. It allows element and, in some cases, isotope selective ionization and is applicable to most of the elements of the periodic table. A high selectivity can be achieved by applying three step photoionization of the elements under investigation and an additional mass separation for an unambiguous isotope assignment.An effective facility for resonance ionization mass spectrometry consists of three dye lasers which are pumped by two copper vapor lasers and of a linear time-of-flight spectrometer with a resolution better than 2500. Each copper vapor laser has a pulse repetition rate of 6.5 kHz and an average output power of 30 W.With such an apparatus measurements with lanthanide-, actinide-, and technetium-samples have been performed. By saturating the excitation steps and by using autoionizing states for the ionization step a detection efficiency of 4 × 10^–6 and 2.5 × 10^–6 has been reached for plutonium and technetium, respectively, leading to a detection limit of less than 10⁷ atoms in the sample. Measurements of isotope ratios of plutonium samples were in good agreement with mass-spectrometric data. The high elemental selectivity of the resonance ionization spectrometry could be demonstrated.Presented in part at the 1989 European Winter Conference on Plasma Spectrochemistry, Reutte, Austria     

Dry-etching processes for high-temperature superconductors

Patterning of thin films and multilevel structures of high-temperature superconductors is a key technology for microelectronic applications. We performed a comparative study of Ion Beam Etching (IBE) and Reactive Ion Etching (RIE) processes for YBa₂Cu₃O_7−δ thin films. The RIE process with a pure chlorine plasma yielded small etching rates, caused by chemical modifications of the sample surface which result in a passivation layer reducing the chemical etching rate. Using IBE, microstructures down to the 1 μm regime could be fabricated without reducing the critical temperature T_c and the critical current density J_c of the material. Etching rates up to 40 nm/min could be achieved without deteriorating the properties of the superconducting film by cooling the sample effectively during the etching process. The influence of the etching process on J_c was investigated by imaging the spatial distribution of the critical current along the patterned microstructures using Low-Temperature Scanning Electron Microscopy (LTSEM).     

Two-magnon Raman scattering in a spin density wave antiferromagnet

We present the results for a model calculation of resonant two-magnon Raman scattering in a spin density wave (SDW) antiferromagnet. The resonant enhancement of the two-magnon intensity is obtained from a microscopic analysis of the photon-magnon coupling vertex. By combining magnon-magnon interactions with ‘triple resonance’ phenomena in the vertex function the resulting intensity line shape is found to closely resemble the measured two-magnon Raman signal in antiferromagnetic cuprates. Both, resonant and non-resonant Raman scattering are discussed for the SDW antiferromagnet and a comparison is made to the conventional Loudon-Fleury theory of two-magnon light scattering.