Superionic states formation in group III oxides irradiated with ultrafast lasers
arXiv:2109.09084 · doi:10.1038/s41598-022-09681-0
Abstract
A number of group III-metal oxides are studied via density functional theory in order to establish a possibility of nonthermal transition of these materials into a superionic state. Atomic and electronic properties of the materials are analyzed during the transitions to acquire insights into physical mechanisms guiding such transformations. This knowledge is then used to suggest a criterion allowing to predict the possibility of such transitions without employing computationally heavy methods.
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Cited by in corpus (5)
- Electronic nonequilibrium effect in ultrafast-laser-irradiated solids
- Nonthermal effects in solids after swift heavy ion impact
- Damage mechanisms in polyalkenes irradiated with ultra-short XUV/x-ray laser pulses
- Resistance of refractory high-entropy alloys to ultrafast laser irradiation
- Ultrafast X-ray interaction with photovoltaic materials: Thermal and nonthermal responses