1974•Unpublished venueOpen access

Pseudopotential and tight-binding calculations of the bulk and surface electronic structure of solids

Lawrence Berkeley National Lab. (LBNL), Berkeley, CA (United States). Chemical Sciences Division, D.J. Chadi, US Atomic Energy Commission (AEC)

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Abstract

The electronic structure of semiconductors, alloys, transition metal compounds, and the electronic states associated with surfaces are studied using the empirical pseudopotential and the tight-binding methods. Experimental data are extensively used to obtain information on the pseudopotential and tight-binding parameters, and to check the accuracy of the theoretical calculations. Reflectivity spectra, frequency dependent dielectric constants, densities of states and charge density distributions are calculated for a number of compounds and compared to corresponding experimental information when available.

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The electronic structure of semiconductors, alloys, transition metal compounds, and the electronic states associated with surfaces are studied using the empirical pseudopotential and the tight-binding methods. Experimental data are extensively used to obtain information on the pseudopotential and tight-binding parameters, and to check the accuracy of the theoretical calculations. Reflectivity spectra, frequency dependent dielectric constants, densities of states and charge density distributions are calculated for a number of compounds and compared to corresponding experimental information when available.

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Available abstract

The electronic structure of semiconductors, alloys, transition metal compounds, and the electronic states associated with surfaces are studied using the empirical pseudopotential and the tight-binding methods. Experimental data are extensively used to obtain information on the pseudopotential and tight-binding parameters, and to check the accuracy of the theoretical calculations. Reflectivity spectra, frequency dependent dielectric constants, densities of states and charge density distributions are calculated for a number of compounds and compared to corresponding experimental information when available.

Key concepts: Pseudopotential, Tight binding, Electronic structure, Dielectric, Materials science, Semiconductor, Charge density, Spectral line

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