Time-resolved resonance fluorescence (RF) is used to analyze electron tunneling between a single self-assembled quantum dot (QD) and an electron reservoir. In equilibrium, the RF intensity reflects the average electron occupation of the QD and exhibits a gate voltage dependence that is given by the Fermi distribution in the reservoir. In the time-resolved signal, however, we find that the relax...

An electron direct tunneling current model of n+− poly−Si/SiO2/p−Si(100) metal-oxide-semiconductor (MOS) capacitors has been developed by considering a parallel-perpendicular kinetic energy coupling, which is represented by the gate electron phase velocity, and anisotropic masses under a parabolic E-k dispersion relationship. The electron effective mass in the oxide and the electron phase veloc...

Electron-tunneling dynamics through a semiconductor double-barrier structure in the presence of plane-wave phonons is investigated by directly solving the time-dependent Schrodinger equation. The temporal profile of tunneling current density due to an electron wave packet incident at the resonant energy channel E„ is calculated at different lattice temperatures. The magnitude of the tunneling c...

Articles you may be interested in Quantum and dynamical effects of proton donor-acceptor vibrational motion in nonadiabatic proton-coupled electron transfer reactions Predictions of rate constants and estimates for tunneling splittings of concerted proton transfer in small cyclic water clusters Tunneling currents in long-distance electron transfer reactions. IV. Many-electron formulation. Nonor...

The scanning tunneling microscope enables atomic-scale measurements of electron transport through individual molecules. Copper phthalocyanine and magnesium porphine molecules adsorbed on a thin oxide film grown on the NiAl(110) surface were probed. The single-molecule junctions contained two tunneling barriers, vacuum gap, and oxide film. Differential conductance spectroscopy shows that electro...

Molecular tips in scanning tunneling microscopy can directly detect intermolecular electron tunneling between sample and tip molecules and reveal the tunneling facilitation through chemical interactions that provide overlap of respective electronic wave functions, that is, hydrogen-bond, metal-coordination-bond, and charge-transfer interactions. Nucleobase molecular tips were prepared by chemic...

Indirect electron tunneling is observed in germanium diodes by detecting small perturbations in their I-V characteristics at low temperatures that occur when the applied potential equals the energy of emitted phonons. Frequencies of the observed phonons are calculated to a comparable degree of accuracy (±0.3E12 Hz) with neutron scattering data. Electronic differentiation, used to closely inspec...