Publications by authors named "Jayanta Bera"

The generation of patterns by breaking the spatial symmetry in external confinement is a captivating area of physics. The emergence of patterns is a fundamental inquiry spanning various disciplines such as nonlinear optics, condensed matter physics, and fluid dynamics. The article investigates the generation of a variety of patterns in a one-dimensional binary mixture of Bose-Einstein condensate forming quantum droplets.

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The tunable molecular scaffold of organic moieties in metallopolymers generates variation in their properties, but what could be the minimal change that can produce variation in the properties of these macromolecules is still untouched. This research has meticulously explored the trivial change in the molecular scaffold of the ligand capable of making a mammoth difference in the nonvolatile memory and coordination pattern in two metallopolymers. The significance of this research lies in the fact that it demonstrates how a slight change in the organic building block can significantly alter the memristive and fluorescence properties of iron(II) metallopolymers, opening up new possibilities for their design and synthesis.

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We consider a quasi-one-dimensional Bose-Einstein condensate with contact and long-range dipolar interactions, under the action of the time-periodic modulation applied to the harmonic-oscillator and optical-lattice trapping potentials. The modulation results in generation of a variety of harmonics in oscillations of the condensate's width and centre-of-mass coordinate. These include multiple and combinational harmonics, represented by sharp peaks in the system's spectra.

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The data storage requirement in the digital world is increasing day by day with the advancement of the internet of things. In this respect, nonvolatile resistive random-access memory is an option that provides high density and low power data storage capabilities. In this work, zero-dimensional colloidal CdS quantum dots and a polymer composite at an appropriate ratio were used to fabricate a memristive device.

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Chalcogenide-based quantum dots are useful for the application of memory-switching devices because of the control in the trap states in the materials. The control in the trap states can be achieved using a hot-injection colloidal synthesis method that produces temperature-dependent size-variable quantum dots. In addition to this, formation of a nanoscale heterostructure with an insulating material adds to the charge-trapped switching mechanism.

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We present an exact analytical model of a cigar-shaped Bose-Einstein condensate at negative temperature. This work is motivated by the first experimental discovery of negative temperature in Bose-Einstein condensate by Braun et al. We have considered an external confinement which is a combination of expulsive trap, bi-chromatic optical lattice trap, and linear trap.

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Two-dimensional transition metal dichalcogenides show great potential as promising thermoelectric materials due to their lower dimensionality, the unique density of states and quantum confinement of carriers. Here the effects of mechanical strain on the thermoelectric performances of monolayer WS have been investigated using density functional theory associated with semiclassical Boltzmann transport theory. The variation of the Seebeck coefficient and band gap with applied strain has followed the same type of trend.

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