Browsing by Subject "Crystal"
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Item Open Access Anharmonic line shift and linewidth of the Raman modes in TlInS2 layered crystals(John Wiley & Sons Ltd., 2004) Yuksek, N. S.; Gasanly, N. M.; Aydınlı, AtillaThe temperature dependence of the unpolarized Raman spectra from TlInS 2 layered crystal was measured between 10 and 300 K. The analysis of the experimental data showed that the temperature dependences of wavenumbers and linewidths are well described by considering the contributions from thermal expansion and lattice anharmonicity. The purely anharmonic contribution (phonon-phonon coupling) was found to be due to three-phonon processes. This work demonstrates that the two Raman modes at 280.9 and 292.3 cm-1 exhibit changes toward high wavenumbers as the temperature is raised from 10 to 300 K.Item Open Access BilKristal 2.0: a tool for pattern information extraction from crystal structures(Elsevier BV, 2014-01) Okuyan, E.; Güdükbay, UğurWe present a revised version of the BilKristal tool of Okuyan et al. (2007). We converted the development environment into Microsoft Visual Studio 2005 in order to resolve compatibility issues. We added multi-core CPU support and improvements are made to graphics functions in order to improve performance. Discovered bugs are fixed and exporting functionality to a material visualization tool is added.Item Open Access BilKristal 4.0: A tool for crystal parameters extraction and defect quantification(Elsevier, 2015) Okuyan, E.; Okuyan, C.In this paper, we present a revised version of BilKristal 3.0 tool. Raycast screenshot functionality is added to provide improved visual analysis. We added atomic distance analysis functionality to assess crystalline defects. We improved visualization capabilities by adding high level cut function definitions. Discovered bugs are fixed and small performance optimizations are made. © 2015 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.Item Open Access Generation of InN nanocrystals in organic solution through laser ablation of high pressure chemical vapor deposition-grown InN thin film(Springer, 2012-07-27) Alkis, S.; Alevli, M.; Burzhuev, S.; Vural, H. A.; Okyay, Ali Kemal; Ortaç, B.We report the synthesis of colloidal InN nanocrystals (InN-NCs) in organic solution through nanosecond pulsed laser ablation of high pressure chemical vapor deposition-grown InN thin film on GaN/sapphire template substrate. The size, the structural, the optical, and the chemical characteristics of InN-NCs demonstrate that the colloidal InN crystalline nanostructures in ethanol are synthesized with spherical shape within 5.9-25.3, 5.45-34.8, 3.24-36 nm particle-size distributions, increasing the pulse energy value. The colloidal InN-NCs solutions present strong absorption edge tailoring from NIR region to UV region.Item Open Access Guiding, bending, and splitting of electromagnetic waves in highly confined photonic crystal waveguides(American Physical Society, 2001) Bayındır, Mehmet; Özbay, Ekmel; Temelkuran, B.; Sigalas, M. M.; Soukoulis, C. M.; Biswas, R.; Ho, K. M.We have experimentally demonstrated the guiding, bending, and splitting of electromagnetic (EM) waves in highly confined waveguides built around three-dimensional layer-by-layer photonic crystals by removing a single rod. Full transmission of the EM waves was observed for straight and bended waveguides. We also investigated the power splitter structures in which the input EM power could be efficiently divided into the output waveguide ports. The experimental results, dispersion relation and photon lifetime, were analyzed with a theory based on the tight-binding photon picture. Our results provide an important tool for designing photonic crystal based optoelectronic components.Item Open Access Negative refraction and superlens behavior in a two-dimensional photonic crystal(American Physical Society, 2005) Moussa, R.; Foteinopoulou, S.; Zhang, L.; Tuttle, G.; Guven, K.; Özbay, Ekmel; Soukoulis, C. M.We experimentally and theoretically studied a left-handed structure based on a photonic crystal (PC) with a negative refractive index. The structure consists of triangular array of rectangular dielectric bars with dielectric constant 9.61. Experimental and theoretical results demonstrate the negative refraction and the superlensing phenomena in the microwave regime. The results show high transmission for our structure for a wide range of incident angles. Furthermore, surface termination within a specific cut of the structure excite surface waves at the interface between air and PC and allow the reconstruction of evanescent waves for a better focus and better transmission. The normalized average field intensity calculated in both the source and image planes shows almost the same full width at half maximum for the source and the focused beam.Item Open Access Negative refraction by photonic crystals(Nature, 2003) Cubukcu, E.; Aydin, K.; Özbay, Ekmel; Foteinopoulou, S.; Soukoulis, C. M.Item Open Access Pattern information extraction from crystal structures(2005) Okuyan, ErhanDetermining crystal structure parameters of a material is a quite important issue in crystallography. Knowing the crystal structure parameters helps to understand physical behavior of material. For complex structures, particularly for materials which also contain local symmetry as well as global symmetry, obtaining crystal parameters can be quite hard. This work provides a tool that will extract crystal parameters such as primitive vectors, basis vectors and space group from atomic coordinates of crystal structures. A visualization tool for examining crystals is also provided. Accordingly, this work presents a useful tool that help crystallographers, chemists and material scientists to analyze crystal structures efficiently.Item Open Access Pattern information extraction from crystal structures(Elsevier BV, 2007) Okuyan, E.; Güdükbay, Uğur; Gülseren, O.Determining the crystal structure parameters of a material is an important issue in crystallography and material science. Knowing the crystal structure parameters helps in understanding the physical behavior of material. It can be difficult to obtain crystal parameters for complex structures, particularly those materials that show local symmetry as well as global symmetry. This work provides a tool that extracts crystal parameters such as primitive vectors, basis vectors and space groups from the atomic coordinates of crystal structures. A visualization tool for examining crystals is also provided. Accordingly, this work could help crystallographers, chemists and material scientists to analyze crystal structures efficiently. Program summary: Title of program: BilKristal. Catalogue identifier: ADYU_v1_0. Program summary URL: http://cpc.cs.qub.ac.uk/summaries/ADYU_v1_0. Program obtainable from: CPC Program Library, Queen's University of Belfast, N. Ireland. Licensing provisions: None. Programming language used: C, C++, Microsoft .NET Framework 1.1 and OpenGL Libraries. Computer: Personal Computers with Windows operating system. Operating system: Windows XP Professional. RAM: 20-60 MB. No. of lines in distributed program, including test data, etc.:899 779. No. of bytes in distributed program, including test date, etc.:9 271 521. Distribution format:tar.gz. External routines/libraries: Microsoft .NET Framework 1.1. For visualization tool, graphics card driver should also support OpenGL. Nature of problem: Determining crystal structure parameters of a material is a quite important issue in crystallography. Knowing the crystal structure parameters helps to understand physical behavior of material. For complex structures, particularly, for materials which also contain local symmetry as well as global symmetry, obtaining crystal parameters can be quite hard. Solution method: The tool extracts crystal parameters such as primitive vectors, basis vectors and identify the space group from atomic coordinates of crystal structures. Restrictions: Assumptions are explained in the paper. However, none of them can be considered as a restriction onto the complexity of the problem. Running time: All the examples presented in the paper take less than 30 seconds on a 2.4 GHz Pentium 4 computer. © 2007 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.Item Open Access Photonic band gaps, defect characteristics, and waveguiding in two-dimensional disordered dielectric and metallic photonic crystals(American Physical Society, 2001) Bayındır, Mehmet; Cubukcu, E.; Bulu, I.; Tut, T.; Özbay, Ekmel; Soukoulis, C. M.We experimentally investigated the influence of positional disorder on the photonic band gap, defect characteristics, and waveguiding in two-dimensional dielectric and metallic photonic crystals. Transmission measurements performed on the dielectric photonic crystals have shown a stop band even if a large amount of disorder was introduced to these structures. On the other hand, the photonic band gap of the metallic crystals was found to be very sensitive to disorder, while the metallicity gap was not affected significantly. We addressed how the transmission characteristics of a cavity were affected in the presence of weak disorder. Since the translational symmetry was broken by disorders, we measured different cavity frequencies when we generated defects at various locations. We also demonstrated the propagation of photons by hopping through coupled-cavity structures in both dielectric and metallic two-dimensional photonic crystals. Effects of weak disorder on guiding and bending of electromagnetic waves through the coupled-cavity waveguides were also investigated.Item Open Access Radiation properties of sources inside photonic crystals(2003) Bulu, I.; Caglayan, H.; Özbay, EkmelIn this work, we have experimentally studied the emission of radiation from a monopole source embedded in a photonic crystal. We have demonstrated the enhancement of radiation at the band edges and at the cavity modes including coupled cavity modes. Moreover, we have shown that the emission of radiation from a source depends on the group velocities of the modes and on the electric field intensities of the modes at the source location.Item Open Access Spectral negative refraction and focusing analysis of a two-dimensional left-handed photonic crystal lens(American Physical Society, 2004-11) Güven, Kaan; Aydın, Koray; Alıcı, Kamil Boratay; Soukoulis, C. M.; Özbay, EkmelWe report the spectral refraction analysis and focusing properties of a two-dimensional, dielectric photonic crystal (PC) slab in freespace. A transverse electric polarized upper band of the crystal is used. The measured refraction spectra indicates that a highly isotropic negative index of refraction is present in the measured frequency range of the band. We demonstrate experimentally and numerically the focusing of the field emitted from an omnidirectional source placed in front of the crystal. Both the source and the focus pattern are away from the PC interfaces of the order of several wavelengths. The focus pattern mimics the arbitrary lateral and longitudinal shifts of the source, which is a manifestation of true flat lens behavior.Item Open Access Theories of nanoparticle and nanostructure formation in liquid phase(Elsevier, 2018) Karatutlu, A.; Barhoum, A.; Sapelkin, A.Nanoparticles (NPs) and nanostructured materials exhibit shape- and size-dependent properties that are desired for a wide variety of applications, such as catalysis, sensing, drug delivery, energy production, and storage. In view of this, it is essential to produce well-defined NPs and nanostructures with desired characteristics, to understand their formation and growth mechanisms, and to define the critical size below which they act differently from bulk materials in order to develop synthetic strategies. For example, quantum dots (below 20nm) are mainly single nanocrystals characterized by a single-domain crystalline lattice without grain boundaries. These tiny individual crystals differ drastically from bulk polycrystalline materials. In fact, existing investigations indicated that ordered polycrystalline particles are preferably formed at high supersaturations, where rapid nucleation generates many NPs, which subsequently tend to aggregate randomly at high NP concentrations. Single crystals, such as quantum dots, form at low supersaturations. The reduction of the supersaturation to a level at which primary NPs are still formed in solution yields mesocrystals. This chapter discusses the advanced nucleation and growth theories that are used to explain the growth of the obtained nanoparticles and nanostructures to the desired structures.