Abstract

The introduction contains a summary of modern provisions that make it impossible to interpret many phenomena occurring in diode laser systems on the basis of commonly accepted physical conceptions. The work demonstrates their inadequacy. The goal and tasks of studies have been formulated. Analysis of a solid and its internal structure (crystal) is provided. It is demonstrated that interaction of plane surface clusters determines the surface structure of solids, while the interaction between three-dimensional clusters determines the internal structure of solids (crystals). Each atom inside the crystal interacts with the first, second and third coordination layer. The value of conduction band energy is determined by displacement of the ionization boundary. For implementation of diode lasers, the distribution of electrons by Fermi-Dirac energies must have a sufficiently diffused maximum. N-conductivity emerges when ionization of negative ions occurs, the energy of affinity of which is located near the conduction band. Р-conductivity is determined by ionization of negative ions, the energy of affinity of which is located near the valence band. Р-n junction is mostly formed when two-atom molecules enter the band gap. In this case, some of the atoms have an affinity for an electron with the value of such affinity located is near the conduction band, while other atoms have an affinity for an electron near the valence band. Interband transition energy contains three components: 1 – Fermi level position energy; 2 – energy of external applied electrical field, and 3 – induced energy formed by positive charge in the valence band. Generation of laser emission takes place when two-atom molecules are adsorbed on the surface of the semiconductor crystal, in which atoms have an affinity to the electron for some of the atoms near the conduction band and for other atoms near the valence band. Maximum emission intensity occurs when external applied electrical voltage fully compensates the energy of affinity to the electron located near the conduction band.

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