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Michał Wiśniewski

Publications and source records attributed to Michał Wiśniewski.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

Material gain and eight-band k.p description for selected perovskites

In this work, we present a ready-to-use symmetry invariant expansion form of the eight-band k.p Hamiltonian for inorganic and organic metal halide perovskites (CsPbX$_3$ and MAPbX$_3$ with $X = \{$Cl, Br, I$\}$). We use the k.p model to calculate the electronic band structures for perovskite materials of cubic and pseudo-cubic phase. In order to find respective parameters, the band structures of considered materials were obtained within state-of-the-art density functional theory and used next as targets to adjust the k.p bands and determine the values of k.p parameters. The calculated band structures were used to obtain the material gain for bulk crystals (CsPbCl$_3$, CsPbBr$_3$, CsPbI$_3$, MAPbCl$_3$, MAPbBr$_3$ and MAPbI$_3$) which is compared with the material gain in well-established III-V semiconductors. It was found that for these perovskites a positive material gain appears at lower carrier density than for the reference materials (GaAs and InP). We demonstrate that from the point of view of the electronic band structure, the studied perovskites are very promising gain medium for lasers.

cond-mat.mtrl-sci↗

Electronic and structural properties of group IV materials and their polytypes

Nanotechnology's impact on semiconductor industry advancement, particularly through the engineering of nanostructures like nanowires, opens new possibilities for material functionality due to the tunable physical properties of nanostructures compared to bulk materials. This paper presents a comprehensive study on group IV semiconductors and their binaries across four polytypes: 2H, 3C, 4H, and 6H, focusing on their optoelectronic application potential. Deep understanding of these polytypes is particularly relevant for nanowire-based technologies. Through first principles modeling, we examine the structural and electronic properties of these materials, emphasizing their band structure, stability, and the feasibility for light-emitting applications. We use a generalized Ising model to discuss materials stability and tendency for polytypism. We also determine relative band edge positions and employ a six $k\cdot p$ model for a detailed understanding of the materials' electronic properties. Due to the comprehensive nature of this study, we provide insight on the chemical trends present in all of the studied properties. Our theoretical predictions align well with existing experimental data, suggesting new avenues for nanostructure-based device development. The discussion extends to the implications of these findings for the fabrication of optoelectronic devices with the studied IV-IV materials, highlighting the challenges and opportunities for future research in nanowire synthesis and their application.

cond-mat.mtrl-sci↗

Invariant expansion of the 30-band k.p model and its parameters for III-V compounds

In this work we derive a ready-to-use symmetry invariant expansion of the full-zone 30-band k.p Hamiltonian for the Td point group. In order to find respective parameters, the band structures of III-V materials were calculated within a state-of-the-art Density Functional Theory (DFT) approach and used next as targets to adjust the k.p bands. A satisfactory agreement of the k.p model with the DFT band structures, for all the tested zinc blende III-V semiconductors, has been achieved. Values of many of the parameters have not been known so far. We also compare the fitted k.p parameters with the values calculated using momentum matrix elements obtained directly from the DFT.

cond-mat.mes-hall↗