ﻻ يوجد ملخص باللغة العربية
We propose a first-principles method of efficiently evaluating electron-transport properties of very long systems. Implementing the recursive Greens function method and the shifted conjugate gradient method in the transport simulator based on real-space finite-difference formalism, we can suppress the increase in the computational cost, which is generally proportional to the cube of the system length to a linear order. This enables us to perform the transport calculations of double-walled carbon nanotubes~(DWCNTs) with 196,608 atoms. We find that the conductance spectra exhibit different properties depending on the periodicity of doped impurities in DWCNTs and they differ from the properties for systems with less than 1,000 atoms.
In this work, we use a combination of first-principles calculations under the density functional theory framework and heat transport simulations using the atomistic Greens function (AGF) method to quantitatively predict the contribution of the differ
The electronic transport behaviour of materials determines their suitability for technological applications. We develop an efficient method for calculating carrier scattering rates of solid-state semiconductors and insulators from first principles in
In this work, we propose an efficient computational scheme for first-principle quantum transport simulations to evaluate the open-boundary conditions. Its partitioning differentiates from conventional methods in that the contact self-energy matrices
We investigate transport properties of gate-all-around Si nanowires using non-equilibrium Greens function technique. By taking into account of the ionized impurity scattering we calculate Greens functions self-consistently and examine the effects of
The wave-function-matching (WFM) technique for first-principles transport-property calculations was modified by So{}rensen {it et al.} so as to exclude rapidly decreasing evanescent waves [So{}rensen {it et al.}, Phys. Rev. B {bf 77}, 155301 (2008)].