Publications by authors named "M Ghanaatshoar"

The behavior of an illuminated solar module can be characterized by its power-voltage curve. Tracking the peak of this curve is essential to harvest the maximum power by the module. The position of the peak varies with temperature and irradiance and needs to be traced.

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In the rapidly developing area of magnetoionics (MI), which combines electrochemistry and magnetism, changes in the surface chemistry of magnetic materials in response to gate voltages cause dramatic modifications in the magnetic characteristics, resulting in low power-consuming charge transport tuning. Due to the surficial character, only magnetic thin films have been addressed for the MI effect's role in controlling charge transfer. Here, we show how it can be used to regulate the transit of charges in bulk magnetic materials.

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The challenging environmental chemical and microbial pollution has always caused issues for human life. This article investigates the detailed mechanism of photodegradation and antimicrobial activity of oxide semiconductors and realizes the interface phenomena of nanostructures with toxins and bacteria. We demonstrate how oxygen vacancies in nanostructures affect photodegradation and antimicrobial behavior.

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Delafossite semiconductors have attracted substantial attention in the field of electro-optics owing to their unique properties and availability of p-type materials that are applicable for solar cells, photocatalysts, photodetectors (PDs) and p-type transparent conductive oxides (TCOs). The CuGaO (CGO), as one of the most promising p-type delafossite materials, has appealing electrical and optical properties. In this work, we are able to synthesize CGO with different phases by adopting solid-state reaction route using sputtering followed by heat treatment at different temperatures.

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We investigate the realization of the phenomenon of optomechanically induced gain in a hybrid optomechanical system consisting of an interacting Bose-Einstein condensate trapped inside the optical lattice of a cavity which is generated by an external coupling laser tuned to the red sideband of the cavity. It is shown that the system behaves as an optical transistor while the cavity is exposed to a weak input optical signal which can be amplified considerably in the cavity output if the system is in the unresolved sideband regime. Interestingly, the system has the capability to switch from the resolved to unresolved sideband regime by controlling the s-wave scattering frequency of atomic collisions.

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