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Materials Science and Engineering - Electronic and Mechanical Properties of Materials Part 3 pot

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Fitzgerald-1999 Light is always quantized: Photoelectric effect Einstein • Photoelectric effect shows that E=h ν even outside the box I,E, λ e-metal block Maximum electron energy,

Trang 1

3.225 15

• Compton, Planck, Einstein

– light (xrays) can be ‘particle-like’

• DeBroglie

– matter can act like it has a ‘wave-nature’

• Schrodinger, Born

– Unification of wave-particle duality, Schrodinger

Equation

Wave-particle Duality: Electrons are not just particles

© E Fitzgerald-1999

Light is always quantized: Photoelectric effect (Einstein)

• Photoelectric effect shows that E=h ν even outside the box

I,E, λ

e-metal block

Maximum electron energy,

Emax

ν

ν

Emax =h(ν-νc)

!

Trang 2

DeBroglie: Matter is Wave

N λ =2dsin θ

For small θ, θ~λ/d, so λmust be on order of

d in order to measure easily

© E Fitzgerald-1999

extremes)

Unification: Wave-particle Duality

(kx t

i

=

Ψ

k and p known exactly

i n

ne n n

= Ψ

=

generalized

i n

ne n n

= Ψ

© E Fitzgerald-1999

)

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3.225 19

Quantum Mechanics - Wave Equation

Classical Hamiltonian

QM Operators

E z y x

V

m

2

2

=

i

p h

t i

E

= h

3 Average or expectation value of variable

=

v

op ψ dV

α ψ

t i z

y x

V

= +

2

2

2

© H.L Tuller-2001

Assume ψ (x,y,z,t) separable into ψ (x,y,z) and φ (t)

Applying separation of variables:

ε

φ φ

ψ

= +

t i

V

m

1

2

2

2

h

Time-Dependent Equation:

( ) t Ae i ( ε t Ae ωt

φ = − h = −

ω

ε h =

Time-Independent Equation:

)

Trang 4

3.225 21

Free Particle

• One dimensional V = O

ψ ψ

ε

2

2

k

m

dx

d

=

=

h

ikx Ae

=

ψ

) (

) , ( x t Aei kx ωt

• Momentum

k

dx x i

p x = ∫ ψ * h ∂ ∂ ψ = h

m

p

m

k

2

2

2 2

2

=

= h

ε

k

© H.L Tuller-2001

Particle in Box

2

2 2

;

h

ε

ψ = Ae ikx +Beikx k = m

Boundary Conditions:

0 ) ( )

0

( = ψ d =

ψ

0 )

0

( = A+B=

0 ) (

)

( d = A e ikd e − ikd =

d

n

= n =1,2,3

=

d

x

n

ψ 2 sin n =1,2,3

V 0

=

x x = d

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3.225 23

Particle in Box

z k y k x k A z

y

x

n ( , , ) = sin 1 ⋅ sin 2 ⋅ sin 3

ψ

2

3

2

2

2

1

i = π = 1,2,3

i

n

m

k n

n n md

n

2 ) (

8

2

2

2

3

2

2

2 1

2

2

h

=

ε

n = Quantum numbers

• Degeneracy

First excited state 112, 211, 121

© H.L Tuller-2001

Consequence of Electrons as Waves on Free Electron Model

Standing wave picture Traveling wave picture

0

0

L

L

n

k

e

e

e

L x

x ikx

L ik ikx

π

2

1

) ( ) (

) (

=

=

=

+ Ψ

=

Ψ

+

L

Trang 6

Representation of E,k for 1-D Material

m

p m

k E

2 2

2 2 2

=

= h

E

k

∆k=2π/L

m

k E m

k dk dE

=

= 2 2 h h

states

electrons

En

En-1

En+1 m=+1/2,-1/2

All e- in box accounted for

EF

Total number of electrons=N=2*2kF*L/2 π

© E Fitzgerald-1999

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3.225 1

Representation of E,k for 1-D Material

2 1 2

2 2

1 )

(

2

=

=

=

=

E m k

m L dE

dk

dk

dN

E

g

L

k

h

h π π

π

g(E)=density of states=number of electron states per energy per length

length is determined by the crystal structure and valence

occupied electron state at T=0

2

or 2 2

π π

n k mE k

L

N

h

m

k dk dE

mE k m

k E

2

2

2 ; 2 2

h

h h

=

=

=

© E Fitzgerald-1999

Representation of E,k for 2-D Material

E(kx,ky)

kx

ky

m

k

k

2

)

( 2 2

= h

© E Fitzgerald-1999

Trang 8

3.225 3

Representation of E,k for 3-D Material

kx

ky

kz

Ε(kx,ky,kz)

2π/L

m k k k

2 ) ( 2 2 2

2 + +

= h

Fermi Surface or Fermi Sphere

kF

m

k

v F

F = h

m

k

E F

F 2

2 2

h

=

B

F

F k

E

T =

3

2

2

)

(

h

mE

m

E

g

π

=

1

2

3 n

k F = π

© E Fitzgerald-1999

)

So how have material properties changed?

• The Fermi velocity is much higher than

kT even at T=0! Pauli Exclusion raises

the energy of the electrons since only 2

e- allowed in each level

• Only electrons near Fermi surface can

interact, i.e absorb energy and

contribute to properties

TF~104K (Troom~102K),

EF ~100Eclass, vF 2~100vclass 2

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3.225 5

Effect of Temperature (T>0): Coupled electronic-thermal properties in conductors

properties

each energy state/level

Originates from:

N possible configurations

EF

1

1

) (

+

T k E E

b F e f

If E-EF/kbT is large (i.e far from

E E

b

F

e f

) ( −

=

© E Fitzgerald-1999

Fermi-Dirac Distribution: the Fermi Surface when T>0

µ ~EF

f(E)

1

T=0

T>0 0.5

kbT

kbT

E

All these e- not perturbed by T

fBoltz

Boltzmann-like tail, for

v

v T

U

=

Heat capacity of metal (which is ~ heat capacity of free e- in a metal):

(

~

~

U ∆ ⋅∆ bFb Fb U=total energy of

electrons in system

T k E g T

U

v v

2 ) (

2⋅ ⋅

=

= Right dependence, very close to exact derivation

© E Fitzgerald-1999

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3.225 7

Electrons in a Periodic Potential

• Rigorous path: H Ψ =E Ψ

• We already know effect: DeBroglie and electron diffraction

• Unit cells in crystal lattice are 10-8 cm in size

• Electron waves in solid are λ =h/p~10-8 cm in size

• Certain wavelengths of valence electrons will diffract!

© E Fitzgerald-1999

Diffraction Picture of the Origin of Band Gaps

• Start with 1-D crystal again

λ ~a

a

1-D

θ

a

n

k

k

a

n

π

λ

π

λ

=

=

=

2

2

Take lowest order, n=1, and consider an incident valence electron moving to the right

x

a

i o

o

x

a

i i

i

e

a

k

e

a

k

π

π ψ

π ψ

π

=

=

=

=

;

;

Reflected wave to left:

Total wave for electrons with diffracted wavelengths:

x

a

i

x

a

o i

a

o i

s

o

i

π ψ ψ

ψ

π ψ ψ

ψ

ψ ψ

ψ

sin

2

cos

2

=

=

= +

=

±

=

a k k

k i o

π

2

=

=

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