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Physik: DPG Tagungen - Sitzung O 28 - Nano-science.de

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<strong>Physik</strong>: <strong>DPG</strong> <strong>Tagungen</strong> - <strong>Sitzung</strong> O <strong>28</strong><br />

http://www.dpg-tagungen.<strong>de</strong>/archive/2004/o_<strong>28</strong>.html<br />

The scattering of light by small particles has been intensively researched in the last <strong>de</strong>ca<strong>de</strong>s. The well known<br />

<strong>de</strong>pen<strong>de</strong>ncies of the scattering of light on the size, shape, material and environment of the particles reveals the<br />

complexity of the problem. Several publications have shown numerical simulations and experimental results<br />

<strong>de</strong>monstrating resonances and local field-enhancements on sub-wavelength particles.<br />

Particles of size comparable to the wavelength and of sub-wavelength size, of planar geometry i.e. where the<br />

thickness is much smaller than their linear dimensions, are of great interest in photonics.<br />

We have investigated planar particles of different shapes by confocal and SNOM microscopy. These particles<br />

show interesting <strong>de</strong>pen<strong>de</strong>ncies on the direction of the inci<strong>de</strong>nce of light, on polarization and on the dielectric<br />

constant of the material.<br />

We have observed important differences in the scattering patterns for each material, and each relative orientation<br />

of the particles with the direction of inci<strong>de</strong>nce of the light.<br />

O <strong>28</strong>.47 Poster Mi 16:00 Bereich C<br />

Self-imaging observed on colloid crystals and Fischer projection patterns<br />

•Manuel Gonçalves und Othmar Marti<br />

Department of Experimental Physics, University of Ulm, D-89069 Ulm, Germany<br />

The self-imaging phenomenon in optical systems is known since the Talbot effect was discovered in the 19th<br />

century. The Talbot effect is generated by the interference of the incoming light from a diffraction array of<br />

apertures of size a that takes place near the array (Fresnel zone). In general, a >> λ.<br />

Apertures separated by a distance d, when illuminated by a coherent and plane wave of wavelength λ produce<br />

self-images at distances d T = ν 2 d 2 / λ, for ν = 1, 2, ... [1],[2].<br />

We have observed that arrays of colloidal crystals of polystyrene spheres with diameter of few µm produce<br />

self-images, at distances of several tenths of µm. The theoretical Talbot length is compared with the measured<br />

distances for self-images, for different illumination mo<strong>de</strong>s of coherent light.<br />

A discussion of the multiple scattering and diffraction of light by a regular array of colloidal particles is<br />

introduced and analyzed.<br />

[1] K. Patorski, in Prog. Opt. XXVII, Elsevier, 1989.<br />

[2] A. Lohmann and J. A. Thomas, Appl. Opt., 29 29, 4337-4340.<br />

O <strong>28</strong>.48 Poster Mi 16:00 Bereich C<br />

Plasma CVD-grown carbon nanotubes studied by field emission<br />

•Daniell Malsch 1 , Martin Sveningsson 2 , Eleanor Campbell 2 und Juergen A. Schaefer 1<br />

1 Institut für <strong>Physik</strong> und Zentrum für Mikro- und <strong>Nano</strong>technologien, TU Ilmenau, P.O. Box 100565, 98684<br />

Ilmenau, Germany<br />

2 Department of Experimental Physics, Gothenburg University and Chalmers University of Technology, 41296<br />

Gothenburg, Swe<strong>de</strong>n<br />

Films of carbon nanotubes show an excellent field emission behaviour that allows a wi<strong>de</strong> range of application in<br />

field emitting <strong>de</strong>vices. The influence of the different emission parameters has to be investigated in or<strong>de</strong>r to<br />

improve their performance. We study the field emission of vertically aligned PCVD-grown multiwall carbon<br />

nanotubes. A systematic influence of the tube length on the emission current, the light emission, and the surface<br />

temperature of the film is found. We also examine blackbody radiation from resistive heating during field<br />

emission. This leads, in agreement with light emission behaviour and long-time stability measurements, to a<br />

stepwise <strong>de</strong>gradation of the carbon nanotube films.<br />

17 of 32 07.06.2009 22:14

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