Page 81 - Semiconductor For Micro- and Nanotechnology An Introduction For Engineers
P. 81

The Crystal Lattice System
                       ω                     ω     M >  m          ω
                            m =  0.1M             m =  0.1M             m =  0.1M


                                        k                    k                      k
                       ω                     ω                     ω





                                      Dos                   Dos                  Dos

                Figure 2.24. The computed phonon dispersion curves and density-of-states for the linear
                diatomic chain, for three mass ratios. The arrows show the positions of the Van Hove sin-
                                                      ω
                gularities. Also see Figure 2.20. For these plots   was divided into  1000   bins, and  100000
                evenly-spaced points in  -space were used.
                                   k


                                                     ω

                Figure 2.25. The computed
                phonon density-of-states for the
                2D lattice. The arrows show the
                positions of the Van Hove singu-
                larities. Also see Figure 2.22. For
                       ω
                this plot   was divided into  1000
                bins, and  360000   evenly-spaced                                 Dos
                points in  -space were used.
                       k



                             As for the dispersion diagram, it shows the correct features of the density
                             of states, but lacks realism due to the inadequacy of the dynamical
                             matrix.

                Elastic Waves  We now turn our attention to the classical mechanical equation of motion
                in Silicon   in a solid (2.52) and (2.63) in the long wavelength limit, but ignoring

                             body forces


                78           Semiconductors for Micro and Nanosystem Technology
   76   77   78   79   80   81   82   83   84   85   86