Abstract

We evidence excited state emission from p states well below ground state saturation in CdSe nanoplatelets. Size-dependent exciton ground and excited state energies and population dynamics are determined by four independent methods: time-resolved PL, time-integrated PL, rate equation modeling, and Hartree renormalized k·p calculations-all in very good agreement. The ground state-excited state energy spacing strongly increases with the lateral platelet quantization. Depending on its detuning to the LO phonon energy, the PL decay of CdSe platelets is governed by a size tunable LO phonon bottleneck, related to the low exciton-phonon coupling, very large oscillator strength, and energy spacing of both states. This is, for instance, ideal to tune lasing properties. CdSe platelets are perfectly suited to control the exciton-phonon interaction by changing their lateral size while the optical transition energy is determined by their thickness.

Highlights

  • Our results suggest that the PL decay of CdSe platelets is governed by an LO-phonon bottleneck, related to the reported low exciton phonon coupling in CdSe platelets and only observable due to the very large oscillator strength and energy spacing of both states

  • With this letter we report on energies and dynamics of excited state emission from pstates in CdSe nanoplatelets by the means of temperature and time-resolved photoluminescence (PL) and Hartree renormalized k·p modeling

  • We show in this letter that the ground state-excited state energy difference of CdSe NPLs strongly increases with the lateral platelet quantization and that the already described bi-exponential PL decay of NPLs is connected to the very large dipole moments of the excited state (ES) and ground state (GS) and a phonon bottleneck suppressing inter-relaxation

Read more

Summary

Introduction

We show in this letter that the ground state-excited state energy difference of CdSe NPLs strongly increases with the lateral platelet quantization and that the already described bi-exponential PL decay of NPLs is connected to the very large dipole moments of the excited state (ES) and ground state (GS) and a phonon bottleneck suppressing inter-relaxation. The ground state-excited state energy spacing strongly increases with the lateral platelet quantization.

Results
Conclusion
Full Text
Published version (Free)

Talk to us

Join us for a 30 min session where you can share your feedback and ask us any queries you have

Schedule a call