
Study how the Schrödinger equation describes quantum waves and derive the free-electron energy–wave-vector relation, revealing the E-K diagram and its implications for nano-structure simulations.
Explain how periodic potentials create electronic energy bands and band gaps in nano structures, using Bloch theory and illustrating valence and conduction bands in silicon, gallium arsenide, and graphene.
Explore tight-binding modeling to build the Hamiltonian matrix and derive the electronic e-k diagram for a two-armchair graphene nanoribbon, including unit cells and lattice constants.
Apply tight binding to a 2-AGNR, build onsite energies and nearest-neighbor hopping in a Hamiltonian, and derive the E-k dispersion diagram from eigenvalues.
Implement a tight-binding model to extract the energy–k diagram of armchair graphene nanoribbon. Build the unit-cell Hamiltonian by assigning geometric positions to atoms and analyze the band gap.
Build and populate a tight-binding Hamiltonian for a honeycomb nano structure, assign first and second nearest neighbor parameters and onsite energy, and extract the UK diagram from eigenvalues.
Assign geometric positions to atoms in a honeycomb lattice across unit cells using x and y arrays, apply shifts for neighboring units, and prepare plotting for Hamiltonian calculation.
Construct an eight-by-eight hamiltonian matrix for a central unit with left and right neighbors by mapping atom positions and distances, identifying first and second neighbors, and filling H0 accordingly.
Calculate Hamiltonian matrices by evaluating interatomic distances and nearest neighbors to fill H0, HL, and HR with hopping parameters; then compute HK, scale K, and obtain eigenvalues for UK diagram.
Compute the E-K diagram for a nanostructure using an 8x8 tight-binding Hamiltonian, extracting conduction and valence bands from eigenvalues to reveal the band gap.
Convert example code to an electronic simulator for armchair graphene nanoribbons of arbitrary width, using a tight-binding Hamiltonian to automate uk diagrams, band structures, and band gaps.
Develop a systematic code to extract electronic properties for zigzag carbon nanotubes, generating band structure and band gap by wrapping graphene ribbons and updating the Hamiltonian for bottom-top connectivity.
Explore a systematic simulator for zigzag carbon nanotubes to generate band structures and band gaps by updating the Hamiltonian with bottom-row atom shifts and hopping parameters.
Explore band gap tuning in armchair graphene nanoribbons and related antidot nanostructures by constructing Hamiltonians, calculating eigenvalues, and simulating electronic properties with defects to open and tailor band gaps.
Investigate band gap tuning via antidot topology in nanostructures, showing opening gaps and outlining code to define unit cells, remove atoms, update the Hamiltonian, and compute the band diagram.
Explore band gap tuning in nano structures by introducing antidots in a repeating unit cell and updating the Hamiltonian to reveal changes in the electronic band structure.
Hi there,
I’m Milad from “Right Vision Academy”
In this course I gonna give you the tool, knowledge and skills that you need to perform cool projects and research about electronic properties of nanostructures like, CNTs and GNRs. At the end of this course, I’ll show you how you can convert a metallic GNR to semiconducting material or vice versa by modeling defects throughout the body of Graphene, as I did myself. I proposed a new method to tune Band Gap size of CNTs and GNRs, a critical electronic property of nanostructures and I published the results in credible journals.
I ensure you that you’ll be able to the conduct the similar research and project at the end of this course, and the good news is, once I designed this course, I supposed you have no prior knowledge, so everyone with any level and background is welcome to learn how to work with nanostructures.
Throughout this course, we’ll see what is band-structure? the famous E-K diagram that appears everywhere and you have heard about. You will learn how to interpret band structure and you become familiar with concept of direct and indirect band gap. Next, we proceed and I’ll teach how you can obtain band structure and band gap of any repetitive nanostructure by using Tight Binding method. First I’ll give you the theory of TB and how to fill Hamiltonian matrix and then we step into coding stage. Together we solve examples in Matlab and I’ll show you how to develop a systematic simulator based on TB for any dimension of GNRs and CNTs. You’ll be able to extract band structure and Band Gap, and we’ll do a cool project at the end that gives you ideas of how you implement what you learnt to conduct wonderful valuable research.
If it sounds exciting don’t hesitate to enroll right now and I’m looking forward to seeing you in the course.
There is no RISK!
This course comes with a full 30-day money-back guarantee, which means that if you are not happy after your purchase, you can get a 100% refund with no question. Enroll now using the “Add to Cart” button on the right and get started today.