Publications by authors named "R Kudrawiec"

Layered lead halide perovskites are attractive materials for optoelectronic applications. In this work, temperature-dependent photoluminescence (PL) as well as pressure-dependent Raman and PL studies of lead bromide comprising small disc shape 1,2,4-triazolium cations (Tz) are reported. Temperature-dependent studies reveal that at room-temperature (RT) TzPbBr exhibits narrow emission at 2.

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Photoacoustic spectroscopy is a powerful tool for investigating semiconductors and determining some of their basic properties. However, generating a signal that is large enough for the investigated samples is still challenging. To address this, the focus is on enhancing photoacoustic (PA) signal intensity in a non-complex way, which does not require changing any part of an experimental setup.

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Article Synopsis
  • Two-dimensional (2D) Janus excitonic materials are unique 2D materials with different atomic structures in their top and bottom layers, leading to a special polarization effect known as the Janus field.
  • This study explores 2D Janus homobilayers with controlled Janus field orientations (↑↑ and ↑↓) to analyze how the Janus electric field influences band alignment and optical emission properties.
  • The findings reveal that the excitonic behavior of these materials varies significantly based on the direction of the Janus fields, highlighting the importance of the Janus field design in determining their optical responses compared to traditional TMD homobilayers.
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The Fermi level position at the interface of a heterostructure is a critical factor for device functionality, strongly influenced by surface-related phenomena. In this study, contactless electroreflectance (CER) was utilized for the first time to investigate the built-in electric field in MXene/GaN structures with the goal of understanding the carrier transfer across the MXene/GaN interface. Five MXenes with high work functions were examined: CrC, MoC, VC, VC, and TiC.

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Diamonds possess exceptional properties such as high mechanical strength, thermal conductivity, and electrical resistance, making them suitable for various applications, including high-power electronics and optoelectronics. However, fabricating conductive structures in diamond remains a significant technological challenge. In this publication, we present a controlled process for fabricating precise amorphous conductive paths in a monocrystalline diamond using a focused ion beam (FIB) technique.

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