High-temperature electron localization in dense He gas

Electron Mobility Maximum in Dense Argon Gas at Low Temperature

We report measurements of excess electron mobility in dense Argon gas at the two temperatures T = 152.15 and 162.30 K, fairly close to the critical one (Tc = 150.7 K), as a function of the gas density N up to 14 atoms·nm−3 (Nc = 8.08 atoms·nm−3). For the first time a maximum of the zero-field density-normalized mobility μ0N has been observed at the same density where it was detected in liquid A...

Relation between low-temperature quantum and high-temperature classical magnetotransport in a two-dimensional electron gas.

Ultrafast Optical Properties of Dense Electron Gas in Silicon Nanostructures

We investigate the ultrafast dynamics of carriers in a silicon nanostructure by performing spectrally resolved femtosecond spectroscopy measurements with a supercontinuum probe. The nanostructure consists of a 158-nm-thick crystalline Si layer on top of which a SiO2 passivation layer leads to a very high quality of the Si surface. In addition, a dielectric function approach, including contribut...

High Temperature Gas Chromatography

Gas chromatography (GC) is generally believed to be restricted to the analysis of ‘volatiles’ and is less applicable to the analysis of so-called ‘heavy’ compounds. The introduction of persilylated glass and fused silicea columns, of thermostable stationary phases and of non-discriminative injection devices in capillary GC (CGC) have made the deRnitions of ‘volatile’ and ‘heavy’ very Sexible. H...

Localization Bounds for an Electron Gas

Mathematical analysis of the Anderson localization has been facilitated by the use of suitable fractional moments of the Green function. Related methods permit now a readily accessible derivation of a number of physical manifestations of localization, in regimes of strong disorder, extreme energies, or weak disorder away from the unperturbed spectrum. The present work establishes on this basis ...