We present the optical response of two interacting metallic nanowires calculated for separation distances down to angstrom range. State-of-the-art local and nonlocal approaches are compared with full quantum time-dependent density functional theory calculations that give an exact account of nonlocal and tunneling effects. We find that the quantum results are equivalent to those from classical approaches when the nanoparticle separation is defined as the separation between centroids of the screening charges. This establishes a universal plasmon ruler for subnanometric distances. Such a ruler not only impacts the basis of many applications of plasmonics, but also provides a robust rule for subnanometric metrology
The advances in recent nanofabrication techniques have facilitated explorations of metal structures ...
Tesis doctoral inédita leída en la Universidad Autónoma de Madrid, Facultad de Ciencias, Departament...
The classical treatment of plasmonics is insufficient at the nanometer-scale due to quantum mechanic...
Using a fully quantum mechanical approach we study the optical response of a strongly coupled metall...
We present a transformation-optics approach which sheds analytical insight into the impact that spat...
The field of plasmonics investigates how electromagnetic fields can be confined into sub- wavelength...
Spatial nonlocality in the optical response of noble metals is shown to produce significant blue shi...
Metals support surface plasmons at optical wavelengths and have the ability to localize light to sub...
The effect of nonlocality on the optical response of metals lies at the forefront of research in nan...
Resumen del trabajo presentado al CECAM workshop on: "Computational plasmonics: an ab initio and mul...
Many promising nanophotonics endeavors hinge upon the unique plasmonic properties of nanometallic st...
Inspired by recent measurements on individual metallic nanospheres that cannot be explained with tra...
Plasmonic response of the metallic structure characterized by sub-nanometer dielectric gaps can be s...
A rigorous account of quantum nonlocal effects is paramount for understanding the optical response o...
Thesis advisor: Krzysztof KempaNonlocal effects, the wavenumber dependence in a medium's response to...
The advances in recent nanofabrication techniques have facilitated explorations of metal structures ...
Tesis doctoral inédita leída en la Universidad Autónoma de Madrid, Facultad de Ciencias, Departament...
The classical treatment of plasmonics is insufficient at the nanometer-scale due to quantum mechanic...
Using a fully quantum mechanical approach we study the optical response of a strongly coupled metall...
We present a transformation-optics approach which sheds analytical insight into the impact that spat...
The field of plasmonics investigates how electromagnetic fields can be confined into sub- wavelength...
Spatial nonlocality in the optical response of noble metals is shown to produce significant blue shi...
Metals support surface plasmons at optical wavelengths and have the ability to localize light to sub...
The effect of nonlocality on the optical response of metals lies at the forefront of research in nan...
Resumen del trabajo presentado al CECAM workshop on: "Computational plasmonics: an ab initio and mul...
Many promising nanophotonics endeavors hinge upon the unique plasmonic properties of nanometallic st...
Inspired by recent measurements on individual metallic nanospheres that cannot be explained with tra...
Plasmonic response of the metallic structure characterized by sub-nanometer dielectric gaps can be s...
A rigorous account of quantum nonlocal effects is paramount for understanding the optical response o...
Thesis advisor: Krzysztof KempaNonlocal effects, the wavenumber dependence in a medium's response to...
The advances in recent nanofabrication techniques have facilitated explorations of metal structures ...
Tesis doctoral inédita leída en la Universidad Autónoma de Madrid, Facultad de Ciencias, Departament...
The classical treatment of plasmonics is insufficient at the nanometer-scale due to quantum mechanic...