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Chaotic signatures of photoconductive Cu2ZnSnS4 nanostructures explored by Lorenz attractors

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Chaotic signatures of photoconductive Cu2ZnSnS4 nanostructures explored by Lorenz attractors
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CC Attribution 3.0 Unported:
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Photoconductive and third-order nonlinear optical properties exhibited by Cu2ZnSnS4 nanostructures are presented. The samples were synthetized in thin film form by a spray pyrolysis processing route. Distinctions in the photoconductive behavior throughout the samples were clearly noted by modulating their optoelectronic response dependent on electrical frequency. Vectorial two-wave mixing experiments were carried out at a 532 nm wavelength provided by a Nd:YAG laser system to study the optical nonlinearities in the samples. An induced transparency effect was observed during nanosecond single-beam experiments in the nanostructures reported. Quantum and thermal processes were considered to be the main physical mechanism responsible for the photo-electrical phenomena and nonlinear refraction in the nanostructures. Potential applications for developing nanophotonic and nanoelectronic instrumentation systems can be contemplated.
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Transcript: English(auto-generated)
The uncertainties that invariably exist in characterizing the properties of composite materials have their origin in their micro- and nanostructural scale.
The phenomenal processes responsible for the uncertainties, which range from the microscale to the macroscale, are involved and require the development of complex models. For the characterization of the sample, scanning electron microscopy and AEDS analysis
were undertaken. From the studies can be observed an inhomogeneous morphology with randomly distributed needle-like particles. Due to the nature of the study it was required to obtain the optical absorption spectrum
as well as electrochemical impedance spectrum of the film. The optical transmittance of the sample was monitored during the photo-electrical studies in order to explore any potential nonlinear optical absorption phenomenon.
Moreover, a vectorial two-wave mixing experiment was implemented to analyze the third-order optical nonlinearities in the nanostructures.
We identify that electrical signals presented a dependence on electrical frequency, and then, the study was performed by using an electronic modulation that followed a chaotic behavior. To facilitate the processes for the measurement of nonlinear optical effects, we used the
advantages of high sensitivity related to initial conditions inherent in chaotic systems. For the simulation of a chaotic attractor, the Lorenz equations related to a Chua circuit were used. Initially, the chaotic attractor can be observed in a stable state.
However, when increasing the power of the laser beam a clearly increase response can be observed for the behavior of the chaotic tracer. In this work is highlighted the potential of a chaotic signal modulation for evaluating
photo-electrical properties exhibited by nanostructures.