A
Acceptor substitution, 213, 215
Aharonov-Bohm effect, 9
Atomic layer disposition
advantages, 19
deposition rates, 22
disadvantages, 22
nano-scale structure fabrications, use in, 20
quantum wells with, 22
superlattices with, 22
ultra-conformal films, of, 19
Austin Model 1 (AM1) method, 135, 152, 196
B
Beam propagation method, 161, 163, 169, 174, 219, 262, 275
D
Differential scanning calorimetry, 196
E
Electric-field-assisted growth of MLD
advantages of, 98
EL waveguides. with, 207
substrate temperature dependence, 96, 97t
transmission spectra, 98
Electro-optic (EO) materials
characterization for the Pockels effect in organic thin films, 184–186
conjugated, 183
MNA thin-film crystal. See MNA thin-film crystal
organic elements, 183
poled polymers, 183, 184, 197, 199
polymer wires. See Electro-optic (EO) polymer wires
polymide. See EO polymide
styrylpyridinium cyanine dye (SPCD) thin-film crystals. See Styrylpyridinium cyanine dye (SPCD) thin-film crystals
waveguides. See EO waveguides
Electro-optic (EO) polymer wires
acceptor substitution, 213, 215
integrated optical switches, use in, 157
molecular orbital method, 125–128
nonlinear optical effects. See Nonlinear optical effects
Electrochromism in WOx thin films, 37–38
optical switches utilizing, 200–201
three-dimensional optical switches, in, 202, 204–205
waveguides, 202
EO waveguides
epoxy-amine polymers, of, 207–209
fabrication via electric-field-assisted growth, 206–207
overview, 206
poly-AM, relationship between. See Polyazomethine
F
Finite difference time domain method, 174, 177, 262, 316
Functional organic devices using MLD-grown wires, 101
H
High-electron-mobility transistors, 15
High-index contrast nano-scale waveguides, 280–281
Highest occupied molecular orbital (HOMO), 135
conjugated polymer wires in, 152f
multidye sensitization, use in, 289
Hydrophobic/hydrophilic surface treatment of glass substrates, 84, 85
I
Integrated optical switches
overview, 157
polymer MQDs, use of, 173
ring resonator type. See Ring resonator optical switches
VWOIC type. See Variable well optical ICS (VWOICS)
waveguide prism detectors (WPD) type. See Waveguide prism detectors (WPD)
Integrated photoluminiscence analysis chips, 342–343
Integrated photonic/electronic/chemical system (IPECS)
fluidic circuits, 312
Integrated solar energy conversion systems
conventional systems, versus, 310
integrated photonic/electronic/chemical system (IPECS). See Integrated photonic/electronic/chemical system (IPECS)
overview, 310
K
Kerr effect, 131, 148, 157, 167
L
Large-scale integrated circuits, 215
Lattices. See also Superlattices
distortion, caused by electron hopping, 45
structure of, with small-polaron absorption, 42f
Light beam collecting films, 313–315
built-in mask method, 330
efficiency issues, 320, 321–322, 324, 325, 328
PL-Pack with SORT, 330
Light waves
electronic waves, similarity to, 7–9
Lowest unoccupied molecular orbital (LUMO), 135
conjugated polymer wires, in, 152f
multidye sensitization, with, 289
M
Mach-Zehnder interferometer, 9, 157, 161, 208, 212
MNA thin-film crystal
electron distributions, 195–197
EO phase retardation, 194
photoluminescence spectra, 195
Pockels effect, relationship between, 193–194
temperature changes, 194
Molecular beam epitaxy (MBE)
conformality, lack of, 17
growth technologies, relationship to other, 17
Molecular circuits
concept of, 105
molecular sequence controllability, 103
polymer wires, use of, 103, 105–106
Molecular layer deposition (MLD)
ABC process, three-strep, 60–61
advantages of, 50
cancer therapy using. See Photodynamic therapy using liquid-phase MLD
chemical reactions, utilizing, 49–50, 56–57
conjugated polymers, utilizing, 61
cost considerations, 100
electric-field-assisted growth. See Electric-field-assisted growth of MLD
electrostatic force, using, 50, 52, 62–63, 66
fluidic-circuit type, 56
functional organic devices, use with, 101
human body/medical applications, 56
in-situ synthesis of drugs within human body, 340
liquid-phase, 302, 337, 340. See also Photodynamic therapy using liquid-phase MLD
mass production of nanoscale devices, 100
molecular circuits, use with, 103, 105–106
molecular crystals, utilizing, 66–67
molecule groups, utilizing, 52–53
multiple-quantum dots, fabrication of. See Multiple quantum dots (MQDs), fabrication by MLD
nano-scale optical circuits. See Nano-scale optical circuits
p-type and n-type dye molecules, stacked structures of, 62–63, 66
potential of, 3
seed cores, 3
seed-core assisted, 68, 74–77, 179
selective growth of polymer using patterned treatment, 82, 84–85
selective growth on atomic-scale anisotropic structures, 86–90, 92–94. See also Polymer wire alignment
self-assembled monolayers, from, 68–70
Molecular nano duplication, 173
Molecular orbital (MO) method, 125–128, 151
Molecular recognition chips, 343–344
Molecular-sensitive waveguides, 343, 344
Multidye sensitization, 287. See also Sensitized photovoltaic devices using multidye sensitization and polymer-MQD
Multiple quantum dots (MQDs), fabrication by MLD
arranging three kinds of wires, fabricating by, 117, 119–122, 124
arranging two kinds of wires, fabricating by, 113–117
conjugated polymer wires, in, 150–152
dimensionality, control of, 109, 111–113
molecular sequence control, 113
one-dimensional systems, 111
polymer MQDs. See Polymer MQDs
shell shapes, 109
three-dimensional systems, 111
two-dimensional systems, 111
wavefunctions, 109, 111, 113, 124
Multiple quantum well light modulators, 15, 17
N
Nano-scale devices, mass production process using MLD, 100
Nano-scale optical circuits, 85
fabrication using Si waveguides, 215, 219
MLD, with combining MND, 102–103
photoinduced refractive index increase sol-gel materials. See Photoinduced refractive index increase sol-gel materials
photonic crystals. See Photonic crystals
ring resonators. See Ring resonator optical switches
Nonlinear optical effects, 128–131, 133
conjugated wire models with poly-AM backbones, 145–147, 213
guidelines for improving, 135–136
second-order, 135, 136–137, 142
third-order, 135–136, 137, 148–150
wavefunctions, controlling, 137–138, 148–150
wavefunctions, relationship to transition dipole moments, 144–145
wavefunctions, separation, 137
wavefunctions, shapes, 138–139, 141
wire lengths, effects of, 142, 144
O
OE amplifier/driver-less substrate (OE-ADLES), 258–259
polymer MQDs, impact of, 260–262
OE-ADLES. See OE amplifier/driver-less substrate (OE-ADLES)
Optical circuits, three-dimensional
stacked waveguides with 45-degree mirrors, 247
waveguide films with vertical SOLNET waveguides, 249–250
Optical interconnects within boxes
box-to-box, 256
multilayer OE board and 3-D stacked OE multi-chip modules, 257–258
OE amplifier/driver-less substrate (OE-ADLES). See OE amplifier/driver-less substrate (OE-ADLES)
three-dimensional OE platform, 256
within-box, 256
Optical switches, three-dimensional, 202, 204–205
Optical waveguide films with vertical mirrors, 245–246
Optical-Z connections, 272–273
Optoelectronic large-scale integrated circuits, 85
Organic functional thin-film materials
carrier mobility, 1
dimensionality, 1
electron wavefunctions, 1
molecular layer deposition (MLD). See Molecular layer deposition (MLD)
resource issues, 1
synthesis, 1
P
Photodynamic therapy using liquid-phase MLD, 337–340
Photoinduced refractive index increase sol-gel materials
core width reductions via, 219
find three-dimensional structures for all-air-clad waveguides, 223–224
insolubility in A1 etchant, 223
linear waveguides, 217, 219–220
Y-branching waveguides, 220–223, 234
Photonic band gap, 177
Photonic crystals, 85
band gap, 177
energy bands, 177
energy gap, 177
light beam confinement, 178–179
simulation using FDTD method, 177–178
Photosynethsis devices, 330–331, 333–334
Photovoltaic devices
sensitized. See Sensitized photovoltaic devices using multidye sensitization and polymer-MQD
waveguide-types with a charge storage/photosynthesis function, 333–334
PL-Pack with SORT
3D-MOSS, use with, 264
conventional flip-chip bonding, versus, 236–237
optical waveguide lenses, of, 242–244
polymer waveguide lenses, of, 240–242
process simplicity, 239
resources savings achieved through, 237–238
thermal stress reduction, 239
usage, 234
Plasma vapor deposition (plasma CVD)
a-SiNx:H/a-Si:H interface, 24–28, 30–31
amorphous superlattices, 23–24
overview, 23
Pockels effect, 130, 131, 133f, 134, 157, 162, 184–186, 188–191, 193
Poled polymers, 183, 184, 197, 199
Poly-AM. See Polyazomethine
Polyazomethine, 46, 68, 69, 209
conjugated wires with poly-Am backbones, 145–147
growth via carrier gas-type organic CVD, 72f, 73–74
MPDA, formation with, 211
refractive index, 211
TPA/PPDA film, absorption spectra of, 114, 115
Polydiacetylene (PDA) wires, 183
conjugated polymers, 61
desnity, 142
quantum dots formation, 151
Polymer film growth. See also specific growth methods
molecular gas flow, relationship between, 78–79
substrates used, 17
Polymer MQDs
large scale integrated optical interconnects, use in, 173
nano-scale optical switches, use in, 179–180
optical switch performances, impact on, 172–173
PV devices, use with sensitized. See Sensitized photovoltaic devices using multidye sensitization and polymer-MQD
Polymer wire alignment
applications, 94
birefringence induced by, 92–94
channel optical waveguide, 86–87
controlling, 86
optical characterization, 89–90
patterned surface treatment concept, 88
vacuum evaporation, growth via, 87
Polymer wire, EO. See Electro-optic (EO) polymer wires
Q
Quantum corral, 12
Quantum mirage, 12
R
Ring resonator optical switches, 158–159
finite difference time domain method, simulation via, 174
resonance condition, 176
wavelength filtering role, 176–177
Rotation-type domain-isolated MLD, 79, 81
S
Scanning tunneling microscopy
atomic manipulation process, 9, 11
potential energy, 9
quantum corral, 12
quantum mirage, 12
wavefunctions, detection of, 11
Self-assembled monolayers, 66
double reactions, 76
Self-organized lightwave network (SOLNET)
integrated photonic/electronic/chemical system (IPECS), use in, 312, 330
mode size mismatching, 227
offset in angle, 227
offset in position, 227
reflective, 228, 230–234, 340–342
three-D micro optical switching system (3D-MOSS), use with. See Three-D micro optical switching system (3D-MOSS)
two-beam-writing, 227–228, 229–230
Sensitized photovoltaic devices using multidye sensitization and polymer-MQD
guided light configuration, 302, 304
n-type dye molecules, 292, 294, 297, 299, 301
normally incident light configuration, 302, 304
p-type dye molecules, 292, 294, 299, 301
p/n-stacked structures constructed by liquid-phase MLD, 302, 304–305
photocurrents, sensitization of, 294, 297, 299, 301
reflection spectrum, 294
spectral sensitization, 292–294, 301
surface potential measurements, 292, 293
waveguide type, 289–291, 307–309
Small-polaron absorption, 40–42, 43t, 45
Solar-beam tracking mechanisms, 310
SOLNET. See Self-organized lightwave network (SOLNET)
Sputtering
description, 37
rf reactive magnetron, 39
WOx thin films, coloration efficiency, 38–46
WOx thin films, electrochomism in, 37–38
Styrylpyridinium cyanine dye (SPCD) thin-film crystals
2-methyl-4-nitroaniline (MNA), 193–197
birefringence, 187
EO coefficient matrix, 192–193
growth of, 187
measurement, 188
photoluminescence spectra, 187–188
SHG effciency, 192
a-SiNx:H/a-Si:H Interface, 31–32
atomic later disposition, with, 22
electron-trapping states, 34–35
T
Tetracyanoquinodimethane, 66, 67
Thin-film photovoltaic systems, 330, 332–333
Three-D micro optical switching system (3D-MOSS)
Three-D micro optical switching system (3D-MOSS)
design, 262
electrical characteristics, 279
high-index contrast nano-scale waveguides, impact of, 280–281
optical-switches, 273
optical-Z connections, 272–273
overview, 262
performance predictions, 274
polymer MQDs, impact of, 280–281
propagation losses, 275
SOLNET implementation, 264–267, 276, 277, 279
structural model, 267–269, 271–272
switching speed, 279
thickness, 277
Three-dimensional optoelectronic (OE) platform
3-D micro optical switching system (3D-MOSS). See Three-D micro optical switching system (3D-MOSS)
concept of, 255
S-MOSS, 255
Train-type domain-isolated MLD, 79
U
Uncertainty principle, 17
V
Vacuum deposition polymerization
applications, 46
chemical vapor method, 46
film thickness of poly-AM, 73
methodology, 46
Variable well optical ICS (VWOICS), 158
3D-MOSS, use with, 273
electrodes, 159
stability, 161
voltage applications, 159
W
Waveguide prism detectors (WPD), 158
2 x 2 switch, 164
3 x 3 switch, 164
deflection angle, 164
diffraction angle, 164
electrodes, 158
integration issues, 173
Kerr effect design, 167
optical switches, 260
PLZT slab waveguide, use of, 174
Pockels effect, use of, 162
simulation procedure, Kerr, 167, 169, 172
simulation procedure, Pockels, 162–163
stability, 161
structural model, Kerr effect, 167–169
structural model, Pockels effect, 163–164
transmission efficiency, 172
waveguide lenses, 159
Z
Z-scheme electron transfer, 289
3.142.98.186