Features of photothermal transformation in porous silicon based multilayered structures
arXiv:1907.02875 · doi:10.1063/1.5099010
Abstract
This paper is devoted to the study of photothermal transformations in multilayered structures. As a modelled sample, porous silicon with a periodic distribution of the porosity was chosen. The spatial distribution of the optical properties inside the structure was evaluated under Brugmann approximation. The heat sources arising as a result of electromagnetic radiation absorption in the structure were estimated by solving Maxwell equations. This allowed us to calculate temperature profiles inside photo-excited sample. For experimental measurements, photoacoustic set-up with a gas-microphone transduction system was chosen to investigate thermal properties of the structure. The results of the photoacoustic response simulation based on the gas-piston model demonstrated an excellent agreement with experiments. This allows a reliable evaluation of the thermal conductivity by fitting the experimental amplitude-frequency photoacoustic signal with the simulated one.
References in corpus (4)
- Anisotropic in-plane thermal conductivity observed in few-layer black phosphorus
- Nanoscale simulation of shale transport properties using the lattice Boltzmann method: permeability and diffusivity
- Anisotropic heat conduction in silicon nanowire network revealed by Raman scattering
- Interfacial thermal resistance between porous layers: impact on thermal conductivity of a multilayered porous structure
Cited by in corpus (4)
- Thermal transport enhancement of hybrid nanocomposites; impact of confined water inside nanoporous silicon
- Thermal properties study of silicon nanostructures by photoacoustic techniques
- Photoacoustic characterization of TiO2 thin-films deposited on Silicon substrate using neural networks
- Bi-modal photothermal/optical microscopy for complementary bio-imaging with high resolution and contrast