Luminescence Spectra of a Quantum-Dot Cascade Laser
Vadim Apalkov, Tapash Chakraborty
Abstract
A quantum cascade laser where the quantum wells in the active regions are replaced by quantum dots with their atom-like discrete energy levels is an interesting system to study novel features in optical spectroscopy. We study structures suitable for diagonal lasing transitions in coupled dots, and vertical lasing transitions in a single dot, in the active regions of the laser device. The luminescence spectra as a function of electron number and dot size show that for diagonal transitions, a significant amount of blue-shift in the emission spectra can be achieved by increasing electron population in the quantum dots as well as by decreasing the size of the dots.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Hall-Density Collapse as Direct Evidence for Percolative Conduction Onset in Monolayer MoS2 Transistors
R. V. Upadya, M. Introna, X. Wu et al.
Spin swapping mediated by spin-orbital textures in centrosymmetric multiorbital materials
Chengyuan Cai, Hanchen Wang, Rui-Chun Xiao et al.
Electrostatics of Chern junctions in a magnetic field
Robin Durand, Pascal Simon, Ion Garate
Spin Simulators based on Exciton-Polariton Waveguide Networks
Kevin Dini, Simone Zanotti, Timothy C. H. Liew
The quantized Hall effect knows which way the current flows: mirror covariance and rectification in a laterally asymmetric Hall bar
A. Siddiki
Floquet-Volkov spin polarization in spin-degenerate Antiferromagnets
Jiyang Fan, Dinghui Wang, Tongshuai Zhu