Adjusting amplitude of the stored optical solitons by inter-dot tunneling coupling in triple quantum dot molecules

We study the propagation properties of a probe field in an aligned asymmetric triple quantum dot molecule with both sides inter-dot tunneling coupling effect. It is shown that the probe field can form optical soliton due to the destructive quantum interference induced by the quantum inter-dot tunneling coupling effect. Interestingly, these optical solitons can be stored and retrieved by adjusting single or double inter-dot tunneling coupling effect, different from that light memory in the ultra-cold atom system. Furthermore, we also find that the amplitude of the stored optical soliton can be adjusted by the strength of the single or double inter-dot tunneling coupling. It is possible to improve the stability and the fidelity of the optical information in the process of the storage and retrieval in semiconductor quantum dots devices.

Series Solution for Localization and Entanglement of an Exciton in a Quantum Dot Molecule by an ac Electric Field

The Schroedinger equation involving the phenomenon of the localization and entanglement for an exciton in a quantum dot molecule by an ac electric field is analytically investigated. New exact series solutions for the Schroedinger equation have been obtained for the first time. The analytical expressions can further describe the dynamical behaviors of an interacting electron-hole pair in a double coupled quantum dot molecule under an ac electric field accurately.

Injector Quantum Dot Molecule Infrared Photodetector:A Concept for Efficient Carrier Injection

Quantum dot infrared photodetectors are expected to be a competitive technology at high oper ation temperatures in the long and very long wavelength infrared spectral range.Despite the fact that they already achieved notable success,the performance suffers from the thermionic emission of electrons from the quantum dots at elevated temperatures resulting in a decreasing responsivity.In order to provide an efficient carrier injection at high temperatures,quantum dot infrared photodetectors can be separated into two parts:an injection part and a detection part,so that each part can be separately optimized.In order to integrate such functionality into a device,a new class of quantum dot infrared photodetectors using quantum dot molecules will be introduced.In addition to a general discussion simulation results suggest a possibility to realize such a device.

Voltage-controlled transmission through a dielectric slab doped with quantum dot molecules

Transmission and reflection of an electromagnetic pulse through a dielectric slab doped with the quantum dot molecules are investigated. It is shown that the transmission and reflection coefficients depend on the inter-dot tunneling effect and can be simply controlled by applying a gate voltage without any changing in the refractive index or thickness of the slab. Such simple controlling prepares an active beam splitter which can be used in all optical switching, optical limiting, and other optical systems.

Voltage-Controlled Quantum Dynamics and Generation Entanglement between Two Separated Quantum-Dot Molecules Embedded in Photonic Crystal Cavities

Voltage-controlled quantum dynamics of two quantum-dot molecules （QDMs） embedded in two separated photonic crystal cavities are theoretically investigated. We show numerically that generation of entangled states and population transfer between the two QDMs can be realized with the same coupling parameters. The effects of parameters deviation and dissipations on generation entangled states be used for realization of new-type of solid state quantum and populations transfer are also discussed. The results may devices and integrated electro-optical devices,

Improved performance of CdSe/ZnS quantum dot light-emitting diodes through doping with small molecule CBP

The poor film formation of Cd Se/Zn S quantum dots(QDs) during spin-coating makes a substantial impact on the device performance of quantum dot light-emitting diodes(QLEDs). This work proposes a method to improve the morphology of the quantum dot light-emitting layer(EML) by adding small organic molecular 4,4'-Bis(9 H-carbazol-9-yl) biphenyl(CBP) into the layer. Its surface roughness reduces from 6.21 nm to 2.71 nm, which guarantees a good contact between hole transport layer(HTL) and EML. Consequently, the Cd Se/Zn S QDs:CBP based QLED achieves maximum external quantum efficiency(EQE) of 5.86%, and maximum brightness of 10 363 cd/m^(2). It is demonstrated that the additive of small organic molecules could be an effective way to improve the brightness and the efficiency of QLEDs.

Growth of Pb S nanoclusters on specific sites of programmed oligodeoxynucleotides

We develope a method to synthesize Pb S nanoclusters（NCs） using guanine-containing oligodeoxynucleotides（ODNs）as templates. The NCs on the ODNs are ultra small（ranging from ～ 0.5 nm to 2.1 nm） and luminescent in the visible region. They are characterized by photoluminescence（PL） spectra, transmission electron microscopy（TEM）, and X-ray powder diffraction（XRD）. The ODN–NC complexes can be used as customer-designed fluorophores which do not have the problem of multiple conjugations. The same method enables us to fabricate Pb S quantum dot molecules and connect them into nanowires, expanding their potential applications in molecule electronics and quantum computing.

Slow Light in One-Dimensional Coupled-Resonator Waveguide Controlling by an Electric Field

The photon transport properties in one-dimensional coupled-resonator waveguide embedded with a quantum dot molecule are investigated. The calculations reveal that one can control the photon transport by using a gate electric field. The phase shift and group velocity delay of the transmitted single photon are discussed. This research may be found applications in integrated optoelectronic devices and solid quantum devices.