CONDUCTIVITY OF QUANTUM WELLS: ROLE OF ELECTRON-ACOUSTIC PHONON INTERACTION

By Hoang Van Ngoc
DOI: 10.37550/tdmu.EJS/2025.02.648

Conductivity is a crucial and widely recognized concept in material science, particularly significant in the study of low-dimensional systems. This research extends the analysis of the conductivity tensor within a quantum well with infinite potential, focusing on electron-acoustic phonon scattering. The system is subjected to two external fields: an electromagnetic wave and a laser field. The study explores the detailed effects of these external fields, noting that significant impacts occur only at high frequencies. Among the factors affecting conductivity, the amplitude of the laser field is the most influential. Additionally, when the electromagnetic wave frequency exceeds 1012 s-1, its impact on conductivity becomes considerable.