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Raphael Tsu

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934: 30: 404:’s Exploratory Device Research Group in the IBM Watson Laboratories. Tsu introduced the idea of alternating layers of different material, A/B, with the correct band-edge offset. While at IBM, Tsu worked closely with another notable scientist, the late L. L. Chang. Ray's theoretical analysis at IBM led to the important concept of modulation doping for carrier mobility enhancement independently of, and prior to, the work of Dingle, et al. at Bell Labs. 400:. The structure of a superlattice has remained a highly productive innovation in nanoelectronics well into this century. Indeed, Tsu played a pivotal role in the creation, invention, and development of synthetic periodic superlattice materials and devices that functionally depend on these artificially fabricated two-dimensional multiple-quantum well structures while working in 412:
These pioneering contributions have led to many current technologies including terahertz oscillators, negative differential conductance (NDC) in the I-V characteristics of superlattice devices, resonant tunneling quantum well (double barrier) structures, of phonon band folding and the related Raman
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Tsu was born to a Catholic family in Shanghai, China, in 1931. As a child he was inspired by his great uncle who in 1926 was amongst the first six Chinese bishops ever to be consecrated at the Vatican in Rome and as a teenager by his US-educated father, Adrian, and French-educated uncle, Louis. His
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in Tsu's career has been ubiquitous electron–lattice interactions in materials as well as quantum transport. One of his first publications from Bell Labs is concerned with radiation of phonons by non-accelerating charges. Another from IBM, is related to phonons and polaritons. He and
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have introduced the concept of wave impedance in quantum transport for dissipation-free quantum waves, where using the expressions for probability continuity and energy expectation an equation for quantum wave impedance of Schrödinger functions is obtained.
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paternal grandfather and great uncle were pioneers in power plant and modern shipyard in Shanghai. While leaving Shanghai, his great uncle, on his death bed told him to remember the old Chinese saying that to succeed requires the right tool.
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Tsu initially emigrated to the west in 1952 to study physics at Medway Technical College in England for one year before leaving for Dayton, OH, the following year. He earned the bachelors of science at the
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Tsu, R.; Hernandez, J. G.; Chao, S. S.; Lee, S. C.; Tanak, K. (1982). "Critical Volume Fraction of Crystallinity for Conductivity Percolation in P-doped Si:F:H Alloys".
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is uniquely determined by the oscillator strength of the transition, the deformation potential, and the mean deviation of the atomic coordinates obtained from the RDF.
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Tsu later joined the Amorphous Semiconductors Institute (ASI) and directed energy research at Energy Conversion Devices (ECD) near Detroit, MI, as invited by inventor
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Of all his contributions, Tsu's most important impact has been in the invention of spatially modulated, or periodically layered, materials – the
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Tsu, R.; Isu, M.; Ovshinsky, S. R.; Polla, F. H. (1980). "Electroreflectance and Raman Investigation of Glow-Discharge Amorphous Si:F:H".
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spectra, and the discovery of forbidden phonon modes. Raphael Tsu's other contributions have impacted a wide range of materials science.
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and , and providing experimental proof of the existence of an intermediate order. He discovered experimentally that post annealing with H
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for the program and logistics on the East Coast. This effort contributed to the opening of scientific exchange between the
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The following two papers were amongst the 50 most cited articles to appear in the first fifty years of the journal
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and disorder in amorphous silicon and germanium in terms of fundamental constants shows that the slope of the
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to earn an M.S. in 1957 and a Ph.D. in 1960. At Ohio State, Tsu worked primarily under Robert Kouyoumjian.
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L. L. Chang; L. Esaki & R. Tsu (1974). "Resonant tunneling in semiconductor double barriers".
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beginning a well-known collaboration that yielded a theory of man-made quantum materials,
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From 1985 to 1987, Tsu served as the amorphous silicon program group leader at the
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in 1956 and spent one semester at Carnegie Institute of Technology (predecessor to
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The theory and application of the scattering matrix for electromagnetic waves
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The theory and application of the scattering matrix for electromagnetic waves
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R. Tsu & L. Esaki (1973). "Tunneling in a finite superlattice".
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After several years working as a member of the technical staff at
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Esaki, L.; Tsu, R. (March 26, 1969). IBM Research Report RC2418.
442:(AIP) and were featured as such in APL's 50th anniversary issue 180: 373: 765:"Disorder-Activated Acoustic Mode in Raman Spectrum of Ga 481: 357:. His theoretical derivation of the relationship between 353:(then known as SERI, Solar Energy Research Institute) in 372:
that resulted in the first report on the technology in
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In 1972, Tsu organized a group and was invited by the
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Ohio State University College of Engineering alumni
581: 531: 985:University of North Carolina at Charlotte faculty 525: 523: 326:of crystallinity for conductivity percolation in 941: 762: 391: 865:"Phonon and Polariton Modes in a Superlattice" 520: 450: 716: 242:(born December 27, 1931) is a Fellow of the 905:Conductance and Wave Impedance of Electrons 261: 932: 28: 763:Kawamura, H.; Tsu, R.; Esaki, L. (1972). 717:Chang, L. L.; Esaki, L.; Tsu, R. (1974). 256:University of North Carolina at Charlotte 171:University of North Carolina at Charlotte 122:James C. McGroddy Prize for New Materials 955:Fellows of the American Physical Society 901: 670: 655: 444:http://apl.aip.org/apl_50th_anniversary 942: 862: 895: 673:"Tunneling in a finite superlattice" 351:National Renewable Energy Laboratory 166:National Renewable Energy Laboratory 902:Tsu, Raphael; Datta, Timir (2008). 816: 529: 408:Contributions to other technologies 13: 162:Amorphous Semiconductors Institute 14: 996: 919: 429: 856: 810: 756: 710: 664: 649: 612: 575: 558: 1: 513: 440:American Institute of Physics 392:Invention of the superlattice 863:Tsu, R.; Jha, S. S. (1972). 643:10.1016/0038-1098(80)90019-8 158:Watson Research Laboratories 117:Alexander von Humboldt Award 7: 980:University of Dayton alumni 797:10.1103/PhysRevLett.29.1397 671:Tsu, R.; Esaki, L. (1973). 297:T.J. Watson Research Center 10: 1001: 622:Solid State Communications 277:Carnegie Mellon University 566:"Dr. Raphael Tsu, Ph. D." 286: 244:American Physical Society 217: 213: 197: 179: 145: 135: 128: 112: 101: 80: 72: 64: 36: 27: 20: 975:Semiconductor physicists 970:Scientists from Shanghai 928:publications indexed by 262:Early life and education 106:resonant tunneling diode 585:Applied Physics Letters 485:Applied Physics Letters 454:Applied Physics Letters 436:Applied Physics Letters 370:Chinese Science Academy 338:can drastically remove 252:electrical engineering 140:Electrical engineering 540:Ohio State University 530:Tsu, Raphael (1960). 281:Ohio State University 93:Ohio State University 301:Yorktown Heights, NY 273:University of Dayton 88:University of Dayton 881:1972ApPhL..20...16T 835:1964JAP....35..125T 789:1972PhRvL..29.1397K 735:1974ApPhL..24..593C 689:1973ApPhL..22..562T 658:IBM Research Report 635:1980SSCom..36..817T 598:1982ApPhL..40..534T 498:1974ApPhL..24..593C 467:1973ApPhL..22..562T 382:US State Department 378:Scientific American 303:as an associate to 231:/dr-raphael-tsu-phd 108:, Tsu–Esaki formula 359:optical absorption 279:) before going to 248:Professor Emeritus 208:Robert Kouyoumjian 889:10.1063/1.1653959 843:10.1063/1.1713018 743:10.1063/1.1655067 697:10.1063/1.1654509 506:10.1063/1.1655067 475:10.1063/1.1654509 438:published by the 344:amorphous silicon 328:amorphous silicon 293:Bell Laboratories 258:, Charlotte, NC. 237: 236: 153:Bell Laboratories 130:Scientific career 58:Republic of China 47:December 27, 1931 992: 936: 913: 912: 910: 899: 893: 892: 869:Appl. Phys. Lett 860: 854: 853: 851: 849: 817:Tsu, R. (1964). 814: 808: 807: 805: 803: 760: 754: 753: 751: 749: 723:Appl. Phys. Lett 714: 708: 707: 705: 703: 677:Appl. Phys. Lett 668: 662: 661: 653: 647: 646: 616: 610: 609: 579: 573: 572: 562: 556: 555: 537: 527: 509: 478: 233: 230: 228: 226: 224: 199:Doctoral advisor 193: 73:Other names 50: 46: 44: 32: 18: 17: 1000: 999: 995: 994: 993: 991: 990: 989: 940: 939: 922: 917: 916: 908: 900: 896: 861: 857: 847: 845: 815: 811: 801: 799: 777:Phys. Rev. Lett 772: 768: 761: 757: 747: 745: 715: 711: 701: 699: 669: 665: 654: 650: 617: 613: 606:10.1063/1.93133 580: 576: 564: 563: 559: 528: 521: 516: 432: 410: 394: 337: 333: 324:volume fraction 289: 264: 221: 206: 191: 175: 120: 97: 81:Alma mater 60: 51: 48: 42: 40: 23: 12: 11: 5: 998: 988: 987: 982: 977: 972: 967: 962: 957: 952: 938: 937: 930:Google Scholar 921: 920:External links 918: 915: 914: 894: 855: 809: 770: 766: 755: 709: 663: 648: 611: 574: 557: 518: 517: 515: 512: 511: 510: 479: 431: 430:Notable Papers 428: 409: 406: 393: 390: 335: 331: 320:Stan Ovshinsky 288: 285: 263: 260: 235: 234: 219: 215: 214: 211: 210: 201: 195: 194: 183: 177: 176: 174: 173: 168: 163: 160: 155: 149: 147: 143: 142: 137: 133: 132: 126: 125: 114: 110: 109: 103: 102:Known for 99: 98: 96: 95: 90: 84: 82: 78: 77: 74: 70: 69: 66: 62: 61: 52: 38: 34: 33: 25: 24: 21: 9: 6: 4: 3: 2: 997: 986: 983: 981: 978: 976: 973: 971: 968: 966: 963: 961: 960:Living people 958: 956: 953: 951: 948: 947: 945: 935: 931: 927: 924: 923: 907: 906: 898: 890: 886: 882: 878: 874: 870: 866: 859: 844: 840: 836: 832: 828: 824: 823:J. 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Index


Shanghai
Republic of China
University of Dayton
Ohio State University
resonant tunneling diode
Alexander von Humboldt Award
James C. McGroddy Prize for New Materials
Electrical engineering
Bell Laboratories
Watson Research Laboratories
National Renewable Energy Laboratory
University of North Carolina at Charlotte
Thesis
The theory and application of the scattering matrix for electromagnetic waves
Doctoral advisor
Thomas Tice
Robert Kouyoumjian
ece.charlotte.edu/directory/dr-raphael-tsu-phd
American Physical Society
Professor Emeritus
electrical engineering
University of North Carolina at Charlotte
University of Dayton
Carnegie Mellon University
Ohio State University
Bell Laboratories
T.J. Watson Research Center
Yorktown Heights, NY
Leo Esaki

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