Tunable optical features from self-organized rhodium nanostructures

Abstract

Optical properties of a-plane (Al, Ga)N/GaN multiple quantum wells grown on strain engineered Zn1xMgxO layers by molecular beam epitaxy Appl. Phys. Lett. 99, 261910 (2011) Spectrally and temporarily resolved luminescence study of short-range order in nanostructured amorphous ZrO2 J. Appl. Phys. 110, 103521 (2011) Photovoltaic effect of CdS/Si nanoheterojunction array J. Appl. Phys. 110, 094316 (2011) Electrical control of photoluminescence wavelength from semiconductor quantum dots in a ferroelectric polymer matrix Appl. Phys. Lett. 99, 153112 (2011) High resolution photoemission and x-ray absorption spectroscopy of a lepidocrocite-like TiO2 nanosheet on Pt(110) (1 × 2) J. Chem. Phys. 135, 054706 (2011) Additional information on Appl. Phys. Lett.

The evaluation of Coulombic interaction in the oriented-attachment growth of colloidal nanorods

“…However, other factors have to be taken into consideration to obtain the most efficient NP concentration for an OA growth, such as the solvent, surfactant, and temperature, etc. [14][15][16][17] For example, too large an NP concentration results in the aggregation of the assembling NPs and, thus, is detrimental to the 1D OA growth of NRs.…”

Plasmonic characteristics of rhodium dual broken nanorings in UV–visible regime

“…Experimentally, it was reported that the surface plasmon resonances in the UV region could be tuned by controlling the size and morphology of rhodium nanoparticles [20]. Tunable optical features at UV wavelengths were also addressed in self-organized rhodium nanostructures [21]. In theory, the UV plasmonic behavior and surface charge distribution of rhodium tetrahedra were studied, and the applications in surface-enhanced spectroscopies and photocatalysis were discussed [22].…”

Capping induced morphology evolution of Rh nanostructures and their electrocatalytic studies

“…7 Similarly, such a slow evolution of Rh nanostructures under equilibrium conditions could be effected by the simple approach of galvanic exchange, offering a unique way to control the morphology by choosing a suitable redox couple and this approach has been applied successfully to achieve different shapes of various metals and their alloys. [8][9][10] This approach is particularly attractive for preparing nanostructures with wellcontrolled dimensions and moreover, due to their simplicity, cost effectiveness and high throughput.…”