NEUTRON IMAGING
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Transcript NEUTRON IMAGING
Nov. 1st, 2011
Multi-scale Heat Conduction
Quantum Size Effect
on the Specific Heat
Hong goo, Kim
1st year of M.S. course
Contents
I.
II.
III.
IV.
V.
VI.
Lattice Vibrational Waves
Lattice Specific Heat
Density of States
Thin Films
Nanocrystals
Carbon Nanostructures
Lattice Wave
Lattice Waves
- Systemic motions of atoms in periodic lattice structure
- Periodicity is assumed → Fourier series of harmonic function
L
Dispersion Relation : ω = ω(k)
- 1-to-1 correspondence between frequency and wavevector for
each polarization of lattice vibrational waves
- Can be derived from atomic force constant and lattice geometry
- Slope dω/dk = vg : Group velocity
Lattice Wave
Harmonic Plane Wave
- Displacement of atoms
r ( x, t ) r0 exp(i ) r0 exp(i(k x x t )) r0 exp(ikx x) exp(it )
- Phase velocity vp
exp( i ), const d
v p (dx / dt) const / kx
dx
dt k x dx dt 0
x
t
Fourier Series
- Superposition of harmonic waves
- Spatial period : L
2m
C
kx
kx
exp(ik x x)
C
m
m
exp(i
L
x)
Boundary Condition
Harmonic Lattice Waves
- To determine the wavevectors of Fourier series, boundary
condition is required
exp(i kx x)
Fixed B.C.
- End nodes(x = 0, L) are fixed → Standing wave solution
exp(ikx 0) 1, exp(ikx L) 1
Periodic B.C. (Born−von Kármán)
- Simulates the physics of macroscopic periodicity better
than the fixed B.C.
exp(ikx x) exp(ikx ( x L))
Periodic B.C.
Discretized Wavevector (1-D)
- Number of atoms = Nx + 1
- Odd Number of Nx = 2M + 1
k x 0, (2 / L), 2(2 / L), 3(2 / L), ..., (M 1)(2 / L), M (2 / L)
±(Nx − 3)π/Lx
±(Nx − 1)π/Lx
- Even Number of Nx = 2M
k x 0, (2 / L), 2(2 / L), 3(2 / L), ..., (M 1)(2 / L), M (2 / L)
±(Nx − 2)π/Lx
±Nx π/Lx
Independency of Wavevectors
- Number of independent wavevectors are restricted to Nx
- Upper limit can be defined : Cut-off wavenumber KD
Total Number of Modes
Dependence of wavevectors
- Odd Number : Nx = 2M + 1
2
M 1x exp i 2 2M 1 M x exp i 2 N x as exp i 2 Mx
exp i
Lx
Lx
Lx
Lx
2π/Lx
Nx modes
2
(N − 3)π/L (N − 1)π/L
exp i
Mx
Lx
x
− (Nx − 1)π/Lx
x
x
x
(Nx + 1)π/Lx
- Even Number : Nx = 2M
2
2
2
2
2M M x exp i N x as exp i Mx
exp i
Mx exp i
Lx
Lx
Lx
Lx
2
exp i
Mx
Lx
Total Number of Modes
Example : Dependence of wavevectors (Nx = 10)
k1 = (Nx + 1)2π/Lx = 22π
k2 = 2π/Lx = 2π
k1 = (Nx + 1)2π/Lx = 22π
k2 = 2π/Lx = 2π
Lattice Vibrational Energy
Energy for each wave mode (quantum state)
- Phonon energy levels are quantized by P, K P, K
- Dispersion relation assigns one quantum state(KP) to one
energy level( P, K ) for each polarization(P)
→ Degeneracy for energy level P, K is one ; gP, K = 1
- Phonons obey Bose-Einstein distribution
N P,K
g P, K
N P,K
1
1
f BE
exp( P, K / k BT ) 1 exp(P, K / k BT ) 1
- Therefore, energy of each quantum state KP is
P,K N P,K
1
1
1
P , K ( P , K ) f BE P , K ( f BE ) P , K
2
2
2
Lattice Specific Heat
Total Lattice Vibrational Energy
1
1
U (T ) U 0 ( P , K N P , K P , K ) U 0 ( f BE )P , K
2
2
P K
P K
Lattice Specific Heat (Discrete)
exp(P , K / k BT ) P , K
dU
f BE
Cv (T )
P , K
P , K
2
2
dT
T
(exp(
/
k
T
)
1
)
k
T
P K
P K
P,K
B
B
P , K
k B
P K k BT
exp( P , K / k BT )
2
(exp(
/
k
T
)
1
)
1
P,K
B
2
Lattice Specific2 Heat (Integral)
P exp( P / k BT )
Cv (T ) k B
D( P )d P
P 0 k BT exp( P / k BT ) 1
Density of States
Distribution of Quantum States
g
3
2
1
ω1 ω2
Di
ω1 ω2
ω3
ω 4 ω5 ω6 ω7
ω8
ω9
ω
gi Di i ( i i 1 i )
ω3
ω 4 ω5 ω6 ω7
ω8
ω9
ω
Density of States
Density of States as a Continuous Function D(ω)
Di
D(ω)
ω1 ω2
ω3
gi Di i
ω 4 ω5 ω6 ω7
ω8
ω9
dg D( )d
ω
Density of States : 3-D
3-D Case
kz
K3-space
2π/Lz
1 dg
D ( )
Spherical shell in K -space
V d
1 dg dVK dK Linear
dispersion relation
V dVK dK d ω/K = dω/dK = v
3
a
ky
2π/Lx
kx
2π/Ly
1
V
Lx L y Lz
4K 2
2 2 2
1
va
Obtained from Periodic B.C
1 V
4
3
V 8
va
2
3
2
2 va
2
1
va
Density of States : 2-D, 1-D
2-D Case
1-D Case
1 dg
D( )
A d
1 dg dAK dK
A dAK dK d
1 dg
D ( )
Lx d
1 dg dLK dK
Lx dLK dK d
1
1 Lx Ly
2K
A 2 2
va
1
1 A
2
2
A 4
va va
2
2va
1
Lx
Lx
2
1
va
1
2
va
LK = 2K
K1-space
K
kx
Thin Film : Concept
Thin Film − Confined in 1-D
- Fabricated microstructure with thickness much smaller than
lateral dimenstions
- Application : thermal barrier, optical/electrical device
- Thickness : 1 nm ~ 100 μm
Assumption (Example 5-4)
.
.
.
.
.
.
Monatomic solid thin silicon film
Confined in z-direction
Infinite in x-, y-direction
Film thickness L
Number of monatomic layers q ( = L / L0 )
Acoustic speed va : independent of T
Thin Film : Specific Heat
Specific Heat of Thin Film
2
f BE
e / k BT
/ k T
Cv (T )
3k B
B
T
1) 2
P kz k y kx
k z k y k x k BT ( e
3k B
kz
k D2 k z2
k D2 k z2
2
e / k BT
Lx L y
dky
dkx
k D2 k y2 k z2 k T (e / k BT 1) 2 2
2
B
k D2 k y2 k z2
2
/ k BT
2
k D2 k z2
3 Lx L y
e
k
2 B 0 0
k T (e / k BT 1) 2 dd
4
kz
B
3A
2 k B
4 k z 0
k D2 k z2
2
2
xD
ex
1 k BT
3A
2
2 k B x
2
xdx
x
2
2
xz
4
(
e
1
)
v
kz
a
2
kz
0 k kD
2 k 2 kz2 kx2 k y2
2
e / k BT
/ k T
2d
2
B
k
T
(
e
1
)
B
va k D
e / k BT
1
3A
/ k T
2 k B
2
d
2
2
B
v
k
a
z
1)
va
4 k z
k BT ( e
3 A k BT
k B
2
va
k k x2 k y2 k z2
xD
xz
ex
x x
dx
(e 1) 2
3
2 va2k 2 va2 ( 2 kz2 )
2d 2va2d
k T
x d B dx
k BT
Thin Film : kD
Debye Wavevector kD
- Upper limit of absolute value of wavevector which includes all
the vibrational modes in the 1st Brillouin zone
- Total number of modes = Total number of atoms N
- Number of modes in z-direction = Number of 1-atom layers q
Thin Film : kD
Debye Wavevector kD : 3-D Bulk
kz
Vk
kD
kx
2π/Lz
2π/Lx
4 3
kD
3
Lx Ly Lz 4 3 V
N Vk
kD 3
8
2 2 2 3
N 1
3
V L0
3
2 N
2 1
k D 6
6 3
V
L0
6 2
kD
L0
3
Thin Film : kD
Debye Wavevector kD : Thin Film
Lz Lx , Ly k x , k y k z
Lx Ly
A
2
2
N k z Ak
k D k z
4
2 2
A
2
2
N N k z k D k z
4
kz
kz
kz
Ak kD2 k z2
kD
kz
kx
N
N
1
3
V qL0 A L0
N q
2
A L0
1 4N
2
k
k z
q A
kz
2
D
Δkz=2π/Lz
Δkx=2π /Lx
4 1
2
kD
k
z
L20 q k z
Thin Film : Quantum Size Effect
Specific heat, cv(T)
1
3k B k BT
cv (T ) Cv (T )
V
2qL0 va
.... ....
q=1
q=2
2
kz
xD
xz
x 3e x
dx
x
2
(e 1)
Single layer
( ~T2 )
Bulk
( ~T3 )
q=7
q = 20
Temperature, T [K]
Thin Film : Quantum Size Effect
T 2 Dependence of Specific Heat
3k B
cv (T )
2qL0
k BT
va
2
kz
xD
xz
0
3 x
xe
dx
x
2
(e 1)
x
x 3e x
dx
(e x 1) 2
x 3e x
(e x 1) 2
x
- Quantum size effect becomes more significant at
lower temperature and for smaller film thickness q
- Specific heat for thinner film increases due to q−1 dependence
and contribution of planar modes (kz = 0)
- Specific heat at lower temperature converges to zero slowly
due to T 2 instead of T 3 dependence
Nanocrystal
Cubic Solid L3 (L = qL0)
6 2
kD
L0
3
- Fraction of planar modes ~ q -1
3k D2 k 9k
3
4k D 3 4k D
V planar
Vk
9 2 qL0
4 6
3
2
3.627
q
L0
- Fraction of axial modes ~ q -2
Vaxial 3 2k D k 2 9k 2
3
Vk
4k D 3
2k D2
9 4 2 q 2 L20
2 6
2 2/3
11.69
2
2
q
L0
K3-space
Δkz=2π /qL0
- Debye wavevector
Δkx=2π /qL0
kD
Nanocrystal
Quantum Size Effect of Nanocrystals
- Quantum size effect of nanocrystal becomes significant as
size parameter q decreases
- At low temperature, planar mode ( ~T 2) contribution increases
kx = 0 or ky = 0 or kz = 0
- At lower temperature, axial mode ( ~T 1) contribution increases
kx = ky = 0 or ky = kz = 0 or kz = kx = 0
- Temperature dependence of specific heat (general form)
T3
T2
T1
cv (T ) a3 0 a2 1 a1 2
L
L
L
Nanocrystal
Second Size Effect − Extremely Low T
- Only the lowest vibrational modes are excited
min k
k (
pk x 2 qk y 2 rk z 2
k
2
L
p,q,r : integer
2
2
2
, 0, 0), (0,
, 0), (0, 0,
)
L
L
L
- Results in reduction of specific heat
2
e / k BT
x 2e x
x2
/ k T
Cv (T ) 3k B
18k B 2 x
18k B x
2
x
B
1)
e 2e 1
e 2 e x
k z k y k x k BT (e
18k B x 2
18k B x 2
a
b
lim Cv (T ) lim x
lim
lim
exp
x
2
T 0
x e 2 e x
x
T
0
e
T
T
Converges to ‘0’ faster than T3
Nanocrystal
Second Size Effect − Lead Grains
Departure from bulk
solid specific heat
R. Lautenschläger (1975)
Carbon : Graphite / Graphene
Graphite
- Layers of hexagonal plane (graphene)
structure
- Covalent bond of neighboring atoms
within a layer
- Weakly bonded between layers: Van der Waals bond
- Lattice vibrational modes have 2-D characteristics
- T 2 dependence of specific heat (Debye Theory)
Graphene
- T 1 dependence at low temperature due to dominant contribution
of out-of-plane(perpendicular) mode: ω ~ k2
→ Transition to T 2 dependence at higher temperature (2-D)
Carbon Nanotube
Specific Heat
~T 2
1
- T dependence of specific
heat at low temperature
- Bounded between graphene
and graphite
Twisting Mode
~T 1
- Rigid rotation around
nanotube axis
~T 2.3
- Coupling of in-plane and
out-of-plane modes due to
curvature by rolling up the
graphene sheet
M. S. Dresselhaus and P. C. Ecklund(2000)
Carbon Nanotube
Coupling of In-Plane and Out-of-Plane Modes
M. S. Dresselhaus and P. C. Ecklund(2000)
Conclusion
Lattice Vibrational Waves
- Spatial periodicity of lattice
- Superposition of harmonic waves
- Periodic boundary condition : Discretized wavevectors
Density of States
D ( )
1 dg
V d
- Dimensionality of the crystal structure should be considered
2
e / k BT
/ k T
Lattice Specific Heat Cv (T ) 3k B
B
1) 2
k z k y k x k BT ( e
- Lattice vibrational energy : Summation of phonon energy over quantum states
Quantum size effect in thin films
- Departure from bulk behavior at low temperature and thickness (T 2 dependency )
Quantum size effect in nanocrystals
T3
T2
T1
cv (T ) a3 0 a2 1 a1 2
L
L
L
Thin Film : Quantum Size Effect
1
3k B k BT
cv (T ) Cv (T )
V
2qL0 va
- T 2 dependence :
2
kz
xD
xz
x 3e x
dx
x
2
(e 1)
cv (T ) ~ T 2
- At low temperature :
- Specific heat
2
e / k BT
/ k T
Cv (T ) 3k B
2
B
k
T
(
e
1
)
kz k y kx B