Native dejects in HfSiO4 are investigated by first principles calculations. Transition levels of native detects can be accurately described by employing the nonlocal HSE06 hybrid functional. This methodology overcomes...Native dejects in HfSiO4 are investigated by first principles calculations. Transition levels of native detects can be accurately described by employing the nonlocal HSE06 hybrid functional. This methodology overcomes the band gap problem in traditional functionals. By band alignments among the Si, GaAs and HfSiO4. we are able to determine the position of defect levels in Si and GaAs relative to the HfSiO4 band gap. We evaluate the. possibility of these defects acting as fixed charge. Native defects lead to the change of valence and conduction band offsets. Gate leakage current is evaluated by the band offset. In addition, we also investigate diffusions of native defects, and discuss how they affect the MOS device performance.展开更多
In this article, the NO3 radical-initiated atmospheric oxidation degradation of DDT was theoretically investigated using molecular orbital theory calculations. All the calculations of intermediates, transition states ...In this article, the NO3 radical-initiated atmospheric oxidation degradation of DDT was theoretically investigated using molecular orbital theory calculations. All the calculations of intermediates, transition states and products were performed at the MPWB1K/6-311＋G（3df,2p）//MPWB1K/6- 31＋G（d,p） level of theory. Several energetically favorable reaction pathways were revealed. The formation mechanisms of secondary pollutants were presented and discussed. The rate constants were deduced over the temperature range of 273-333 K using canonical variational transition-state （CVT） theory with the small curvature tunneling （SCT） method. Our study shows that H abstraction from the alkyl group and NO3 addition to the Ca atom of the benzene ring are the dominant reaction pathways. The rate-temperature formula of the overall rate constants is k（T）（DDT＋NO3） = （7.21 ~ 10-15）exp（-153.81/T） cm3/（mol.sec） over the possible atmospheric temperature range of 273-333 K. The atmospheric lifetime of DDT determined by NO3 radical is about 52.5 days, which indicates that it can be degraded in the gas phase within several months.展开更多
基金Supported by the Science Foundation from Education Department of Liaoning Province under Grant No L2014445
文摘Native dejects in HfSiO4 are investigated by first principles calculations. Transition levels of native detects can be accurately described by employing the nonlocal HSE06 hybrid functional. This methodology overcomes the band gap problem in traditional functionals. By band alignments among the Si, GaAs and HfSiO4. we are able to determine the position of defect levels in Si and GaAs relative to the HfSiO4 band gap. We evaluate the. possibility of these defects acting as fixed charge. Native defects lead to the change of valence and conduction band offsets. Gate leakage current is evaluated by the band offset. In addition, we also investigate diffusions of native defects, and discuss how they affect the MOS device performance.
基金supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China(No.21337001,21377073)the Independent Innovation Foundation of Shandong University(IIFSDU)(No.2012JC030)
文摘In this article, the NO3 radical-initiated atmospheric oxidation degradation of DDT was theoretically investigated using molecular orbital theory calculations. All the calculations of intermediates, transition states and products were performed at the MPWB1K/6-311＋G（3df,2p）//MPWB1K/6- 31＋G（d,p） level of theory. Several energetically favorable reaction pathways were revealed. The formation mechanisms of secondary pollutants were presented and discussed. The rate constants were deduced over the temperature range of 273-333 K using canonical variational transition-state （CVT） theory with the small curvature tunneling （SCT） method. Our study shows that H abstraction from the alkyl group and NO3 addition to the Ca atom of the benzene ring are the dominant reaction pathways. The rate-temperature formula of the overall rate constants is k（T）（DDT＋NO3） = （7.21 ~ 10-15）exp（-153.81/T） cm3/（mol.sec） over the possible atmospheric temperature range of 273-333 K. The atmospheric lifetime of DDT determined by NO3 radical is about 52.5 days, which indicates that it can be degraded in the gas phase within several months.
