Research paperTheoreticalComputational KmcElectron trapping via magnetic and laser fields in gapped graphene quantum dotsAhmed Bouhlal, Mohammed El Azar, Aotmane En Naciri, Elmustapha Feddi et al.arXiv preprint·2025·10.1016/j.physe.2025.116273·arXiv:2501.17494AbstractWe study electron scattering in graphene quantum dots (GQDs) under the combined influence of a magnetic field, an energy gap, and circularly polarized laser irradiation. Using the Floquet approach and the Dirac equation, we derive the energy spectrum solutions. The scattering coefficients are calculated explicitly by matching the eigenspinors at the GQD interfaces, revealing a dependence on several physical parameters. In addition, we compute the scattering efficiency, the electron density distribution, and the lifetime of the quasi-bound states. Our numerical results show that the presence of an energy gap and circularly polarized laser irradiation enhances the localization of the electron density within the GQDs, leading to an increase in the lifetime of the quasi-bound states. In particular, the intensity and polarization of the light influence the scattering process, allowing the manipulation of the electron confinement state. These results highlight the importance of combining magnetic fields and polarized light to control electronic transport in graphene nanostructures.Read more
Gapped graphene quantum dot of radius R subjected to a uniform magnetic field and circularly polarized laser irradiation.No measurements recordedSimulatedCStudied MaterialExpand
Research paperTheoreticalComputational KmcElectron trapping via magnetic and laser fields in gapped graphene quantum dotsAhmed Bouhlal, Mohammed El Azar, Aotmane En Naciri, Elmustapha Feddi et al.arXiv preprint·2025·10.1016/j.physe.2025.116273·arXiv:2501.17494AbstractWe study electron scattering in graphene quantum dots (GQDs) under the combined influence of a magnetic field, an energy gap, and circularly polarized laser irradiation. Using the Floquet approach and the Dirac equation, we derive the energy spectrum solutions. The scattering coefficients are calculated explicitly by matching the eigenspinors at the GQD interfaces, revealing a dependence on several physical parameters. In addition, we compute the scattering efficiency, the electron density distribution, and the lifetime of the quasi-bound states. Our numerical results show that the presence of an energy gap and circularly polarized laser irradiation enhances the localization of the electron density within the GQDs, leading to an increase in the lifetime of the quasi-bound states. In particular, the intensity and polarization of the light influence the scattering process, allowing the manipulation of the electron confinement state. These results highlight the importance of combining magnetic fields and polarized light to control electronic transport in graphene nanostructures.Read more
Gapped graphene quantum dot of radius R subjected to a uniform magnetic field and circularly polarized laser irradiation.No measurements recordedSimulatedCStudied MaterialExpand
Research paperTheoreticalComputational KmcElectron trapping via magnetic and laser fields in gapped graphene quantum dotsAhmed Bouhlal, Mohammed El Azar, Aotmane En Naciri, Elmustapha Feddi et al.arXiv preprint·2025·10.1016/j.physe.2025.116273·arXiv:2501.17494AbstractWe study electron scattering in graphene quantum dots (GQDs) under the combined influence of a magnetic field, an energy gap, and circularly polarized laser irradiation. Using the Floquet approach and the Dirac equation, we derive the energy spectrum solutions. The scattering coefficients are calculated explicitly by matching the eigenspinors at the GQD interfaces, revealing a dependence on several physical parameters. In addition, we compute the scattering efficiency, the electron density distribution, and the lifetime of the quasi-bound states. Our numerical results show that the presence of an energy gap and circularly polarized laser irradiation enhances the localization of the electron density within the GQDs, leading to an increase in the lifetime of the quasi-bound states. In particular, the intensity and polarization of the light influence the scattering process, allowing the manipulation of the electron confinement state. These results highlight the importance of combining magnetic fields and polarized light to control electronic transport in graphene nanostructures.Read more
Gapped graphene quantum dot of radius R subjected to a uniform magnetic field and circularly polarized laser irradiation.No measurements recordedSimulatedCStudied MaterialExpand
Research paperTheoreticalComputational KmcElectron trapping via magnetic and laser fields in gapped graphene quantum dotsAhmed Bouhlal, Mohammed El Azar, Aotmane En Naciri, Elmustapha Feddi et al.arXiv preprint·2025·10.1016/j.physe.2025.116273·arXiv:2501.17494AbstractWe study electron scattering in graphene quantum dots (GQDs) under the combined influence of a magnetic field, an energy gap, and circularly polarized laser irradiation. Using the Floquet approach and the Dirac equation, we derive the energy spectrum solutions. The scattering coefficients are calculated explicitly by matching the eigenspinors at the GQD interfaces, revealing a dependence on several physical parameters. In addition, we compute the scattering efficiency, the electron density distribution, and the lifetime of the quasi-bound states. Our numerical results show that the presence of an energy gap and circularly polarized laser irradiation enhances the localization of the electron density within the GQDs, leading to an increase in the lifetime of the quasi-bound states. In particular, the intensity and polarization of the light influence the scattering process, allowing the manipulation of the electron confinement state. These results highlight the importance of combining magnetic fields and polarized light to control electronic transport in graphene nanostructures.Read more
Gapped graphene quantum dot of radius R subjected to a uniform magnetic field and circularly polarized laser irradiation.No measurements recordedSimulatedCStudied MaterialExpand
