Dephasing times in quantum dots due to elastic LO phonon-carrier collisions
arXiv:cond-mat/0006394 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevLett.85.1516
Abstract
Interpretation of experiments on quantum dot (QD) lasers presents a challenge: the phonon bottleneck, which should strongly suppress relaxation and dephasing of the discrete energy states, often seems to be inoperative. We suggest and develop a theory for an intrinsic mechanism for dephasing in QD's: second-order elastic interaction between quantum dot charge carriers and LO-phonons. The calculated dephasing times are of the order of 200 fs at room temperature, consistent with experiments. The phonon bottleneck thus does not prevent significant room temperature dephasing.
arXiv comment4 pages, 1 figure, accepted for Phys. Rev. Lett
Cited by in corpus (16)
- Dephasing in Quantum Dots: Quadratic Coupling to Acoustic Phonons
- Influence of carrier-carrier and carrier-phonon correlations on optical absorption and gain in quantum-dot systems
- Excitation Induced Dephasing in Semiconductor Quantum Dots
- Temperature dependence of polarization relaxation in semiconductor quantum dots
- LO Phonon-Induced Exciton Dephasing in Quantum Dots: An Exactly Solvable Model
- Adiabatic steering and determination of dephasing rates in double dot qubits
- Calculation of pure dephasing for excitons in quantum dots
- Quantum transport in semiconductor quantum dot superlattices: electron-phonon resonances and polaron effects
- Two-level System coupled to Phonons: Full Analytical Solution
- The rise and fall of quantum and classical correlations in open-system dynamics
- Dephasing of InAs quantum dot p-shell excitons using two-dimensional coherent spectroscopy
- Quantum light depolarization: the phase-space perspective
- Simple quantum model for light depolarization
- Comment on "Dephasing Times in Quantum Dots due to Elastic LO Phonon-Carrier Collisions"
- Temperature dependence of the single photon source efficiency based on QD-cQED
- Theory of Polaron Resonance in Quantum Dots and Quantum-Dot Molecules