Optical properties of diamond

By A. Zaitsev. 2001

873 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Materials Chemistry

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/111244333e642bc9fdfc65f7de69d8b65c53d99b

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In Materials Chemistry

1. R. Walsworth
2. M. Turner
3. C. Hart
4. J. Schloss
5. J. Barry
6. L. Pham
7. E. Bauch
8. Fedor Jelezko

Citations in the corpus

• Characterisation of high-quality thick single-crystal diamond grown by CVD with a low nitrogen addition (2006, neutral): “7b), very weak PL is observed in the 575 and 637 nm zero-phonon lines, due to single substitutional nitrogen associated with a vacancy in the neutral (N–V) and negative (N–V) charge states, respectively [34].”
• Processing quantum information in diamond (2006, background): “There are more than 100 luminescent defects in diamond (Davies 1994, Zaitsev 2001).”
• Ion‐Beam‐Assisted Lift‐Off Technique for Three‐Dimensional Micromachining of Freestanding Single‐Crystal Diamond (2005, background): “Single-walled carbon nanotubes (SWCNTs) are prospective components of nanoscale and molecular electronic devices.([1])”
• Raman spectroscopy of diamond and doped diamond (2004, background): “Raman scattering from single-crystal and CVD diamond films has recently been reviewed by Zaitsev (2001), who, in addition to describing the fundamental properties of the Raman spectra of single-crystal and CVD films, provides a comprehensive list of nearly all the Raman lines that have been reported”
• Diamond/carbon nanotube composites: Raman, FTIR and XPS spectroscopic studies (2017, background): “The broad band (~1600 cm 1) is attributed to sp2 bonded carbon most probably localized at grain boundaries of diamond nanocrystals [39,40].”
• The "Type" Classification System of Diamonds and Its Importance in Gemology (2009, background): “For diamond, this range is divided into three zones—known as the one-, two-, and three-phonon regions—based on how the chemical bonds between carbon atoms (and any impurities) within the diamond lattice vibrate when exposed to IR energy (Zaitsev, 2001).”
• Decoherence of ensembles of nitrogen-vacancy centers in diamond (2020, methodology): “Two other samples were grown using the high-pressure-high-temperature (HPHT) method [50–54] and cover the range [N] & 100 ppm.”