Recent content by asheg
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Graduate Why doesn't Graphene have a band gap?
Thanks DrDu. Do you have a reference so I can take a look into the details? Also do you have idea about the other questions?- asheg
- Post #3
- Forum: Atomic and Condensed Matter
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Graduate Tunneling Transmission Probability: DOS or Velocity?
In some quantum textbooks [1], the tunneling transmission formula depends only on the density of states of 2 regions (DOS) involved in tunneling. (T(E)=C×DOS1(E)×DOS2(E), where C is constant). However, in Landauer transmission formula (without tunneling) the transmission depends on both DOS and...- asheg
- Thread
- Density Density of states Dos Probability States Transmission Tunneling Velocity
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Atomic and Condensed Matter
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Graduate Why doesn't Graphene have a band gap?
Is there any simple justification about graphene having no band gap? How bout its linear E-K? Why bilayer graphene has a quadratic E-K and electric field can open a band gap there? I do not completely understand the broken symmetry argument? Also Why MoS2 which has similar structure, do not...- asheg
- Thread
- Band Band gap Bandgap Gap Graphene Symmetry
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Atomic and Condensed Matter
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Graduate Can an Expanding Ball in an Ideal Fluid Affect Distant Areas?
Thanks for your reply. I think if the incompressible be what you say (changes propagates instantly all over space) then the velocity distribution would be: V(R,t) = t^2/R^2 t is time R is Radius from center Because the radius of ball at time t would be t and the velocity of fluid there... -
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Graduate Can an Expanding Ball in an Ideal Fluid Affect Distant Areas?
Hi every one, consider ideal fluid claiming the space all over, and a ball in it which is becoming larger and larger with radius of zero at the begin. Is such a situation possible? Doesn't it in contradiction with ideality (in-compressibility of the fluid). If it's not so, Do places far away... -
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Undergrad Molecular Bonding: Questions & Answers
Yes, I think you're right (just change energy -> free energy).- asheg
- Post #16
- Forum: Atomic and Condensed Matter
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Graduate QED functions E(a to b) and P(a to b)
Are they green's functions and if it's so how they have been calculated?- asheg
- Post #6
- Forum: Quantum Physics
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Undergrad Can a sinlge photon be polarised?
As I know photons only can have circular polarization (left rotating or right rotating) and linear polarization are superposition of being in these state. i.e. when |Photon> = .5 |LHR> + .5|RHR > it behaves like linearly polarized. That's why when a molecule emits photon, the electron (which...- asheg
- Post #10
- Forum: Quantum Physics
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Graduate Configuration coordinate diagram
Yes I saw that figure and it made me unsure about what "Configuration coordinate diagram" means? E-Q (page 35) or E-x (page 37)?- asheg
- Post #6
- Forum: Atomic and Condensed Matter
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Undergrad Molecular Bonding: Questions & Answers
The entropy also can be considered in energy like in Gibbs free energy: G = H - TS (Equ_1) Where H is enthalpy and T is Temp and S is entropy. As far as I know every system in the world behaves so that its G becomes minimum. When temp is very low the second term in equ 1 would be low and we...- asheg
- Post #14
- Forum: Atomic and Condensed Matter
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Graduate Configuration coordinate diagram
Excuse me if I was wrong but I think q usually stands for momentum or wave vector. i.e. see following link (page 35/57)...- asheg
- Post #4
- Forum: Atomic and Condensed Matter
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How Do You Sketch Energy Bands and Determine Effective Mass in a Semiconductor?
1- Set ky=0 kz=0 plot the function (Constant+Cos(kx.b)) 2- mx = Constant*1/(d^2E/dkx^2)- asheg
- Post #3
- Forum: Advanced Physics Homework Help
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Undergrad Molecular Bonding: Questions & Answers
For a moment forget the uncertainty principle, my discussion doesn't depend on it. In a single atom the wave function of electron is confined to a region near it so the wavelength of electron is short hence its momentum is high. when you have a metal, there exists many states which their...- asheg
- Post #12
- Forum: Atomic and Condensed Matter
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Undergrad Molecular Bonding: Questions & Answers
you can look it from this point of view that metals are favorable state (in respect to energy) because the electron wave function can expand all over the metal and momentum is inverse of wavelength so momentum decreases and as a result the energy decreases. The same thing is true for crystal...- asheg
- Post #8
- Forum: Atomic and Condensed Matter
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Graduate Configuration coordinate diagram
When you have a periodic structure you will have clean energy bands but when there be defects you will have some energy states in middle of these band. As far as I know, we always plot E-K (or name it E-Q) where k(/q) is wave vector. Since defect is localized in space it would spread in...- asheg
- Post #2
- Forum: Atomic and Condensed Matter