Physical Review · 1959 · 339 citations · 24 references
Natural SciencesMaterials SciencePhysicsCondensed Matter PhysicsOptical MaterialsOpticsOptical Properties Of MaterialsOptical Properties Of SemiconductorsOptical Properties Of SolidsOptical SpectroscopyRefractive IndexCrystal Optical ConstantsExtinction Coefficient MeasurementsExtinction CoefficientsFresnel DiffractionIndex Of Refraction MeasurementKramers-kronig RelationsOptical ConstantsRefractive Index Determination
Reflectance of single‑crystal germanium was measured from 0.6 to 11.3 eV, the phase was derived via Kramers–Kronig analysis, and the refractive index and extinction coefficient were obtained from the Fresnel reflectivity equation. The refractive index peaks at 5.5 at 2.07 eV and 4.2 at 3.2 eV, falling to ≈1 above 6 eV, while the extinction coefficient peaks at 2.0 at 2.5 eV and 4.2 at 4.4 eV; below 3.5 eV the data agree with Archer, but diverge beyond that.
The reflectance, ${|r(\ensuremath{\lambda})|}^{2}$, of single-crystal germanium was measured in the range 0.6 to 11.3 ev. The phase, $\ensuremath{\theta}(\ensuremath{\lambda})$, was computed from these data using the Kramers-Kronig relation between the real and imaginary parts of the complex function $\mathrm{ln}r=\mathrm{ln}|r|+i\ensuremath{\theta}$. The optical constants, $n$ and $k$, were then determined from the Fresnel reflectivity equation. The real part of the refractive index, $n$, has maxima of 5.5 at 2.07 ev and 4.2 at 3.2 ev. Above 6 ev, the index is very nearly 1. The extinction coefficient, $k$, shows maxima of 2.0 at 2.5 ev and 4.2 at 4.4 ev. Below 3.5 ev, the results are in good agreement with the recent measurements of Archer. Beyond this point, they depart from his extrapolated curve.
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Fundamental Absorption of Barium Oxide from Its Reflectivity Spectrum
F. C. Jahoda · Physical Review · 1957 · 190 citations