Abstract
The electronic states of a Kane-type cylindrical semiconductor quantum wire with and without magnetic field are theoretically investigated and compared with those of a quantum wire of the same size. The eigenstates and eigenvalues of the Kane's Hamiltonian are obtained. Calculations are performed for a hard-wall confinement potential and electronic states are obtained as a function of the magnetic field applied along the cylinder axis. We calculated the size dependence of the effective g-values in bare GaAs, InSb and InAs nanocrystals for electrons, light holes and spin–orbital splitting holes, respectively. It has been seen that the effective g-value of the electrons and light holes are decreased while that of the spin–orbit splitting holes is increased with the increasing of quantum wires radius. It is shown that the g-value for electrons in GaAs quantum wire changes sign as a function of quantum wire radius.
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More From: Physica E: Low-dimensional Systems and Nanostructures
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