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Rubin Braunstein

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He worked at liquid nitrogen temperature, where much less of the recombination energy is lost to nonradiative processes than at room temperature, and observed peak emission close to the band gaps of the compounds, confirming that the light was recombination radiation. His LEDs emitted enough infrared light to play music from a phonograph record, but the light wasn't visible, and scientists' interest in GaAs remained mainly focused on fast electronic devices.
25: 180:(UCLA), where he remained for the rest of his career. His research there continued his RCA work with optoelectronic properties of semiconductors as well as contributions related to the optical properties of highly transparent materials such as tungstate glasses. Some of Braunstein's work was theoretical, including the proposal that neutral atoms could be scattered by a sufficiently intense 173:(particles of light) with some minimum energy are absorbed by a given semiconductor. For very high intensity beams of light, two photons, each with half that minimum energy, can be absorbed simultaneously. He also published highly cited foundation papers on the electronic, optical, and vibrational properties of III-V semiconductors, silicon, and germanium. 165:, which was among the most active industrial laboratories at the time. In the following decade at RCA Laboratories he published broadly on semiconductor physics and technology. Beyond his seminal work with light emission from III-V semiconductors, in 1964 he exploited newly invented lasers to publish the first paper on 666:
Braunstein had set up a simple optical communications link: Music emerging from a record player was used via suitable electronics to modulate the forward current of a GaAs diode. The emitted light was detected by a PbS diode some distance away. This signal was fed into an audio amplifier and played
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In 1955, Rubin Braunstein was the first to observe emission from gallium arsenide and two other III-V compounds—indium phosphide and gallium antimonide—at RCA Laboratories in Princeton, N.J.. His LEDs were Schottky diodes formed by point contacts or silver paint; junction diodes were not available.
142:(1922–2018) was an American physicist and educator. In 1955 he published the first measurements of light emission by semiconductor diodes made from crystals of gallium arsenide (GaAs), gallium antimonide (GaSb), and indium phosphide (InP). GaAs, GaSb, and InP are examples of 184:
of light. Since light is an electromagnetic wave, it had long been known that charged particles like electrons would be scattered. The effect with neutral atoms is much weaker, but was finally observed nearly 20 years after the proposal of Braunstein and his co-authors.
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Braunstein reported on the observation of infrared emission from simple diodes constructed from gallium arsenide (GaAs), gallium antimonide (GaSb), and gallium phosphide (GaP) at room temperature and at 77 K. The first
280:(IR) LEDs made from III-V semiconductors dates back to 1955 when Braunstein (1955) reported the first electroluminescence from n-type GaAs and n-type GaSb. Braunstein's LEDs were inefficient, not based on a 638:, whose office at RCA adjoined Braunstein's and who later won the Nobel Prize in Physics, has told an anecdote about Braunstein's early use of an infrared emitting GaAs diode to transmit information. See 719: 146:. The III-V semiconductors absorb and emit light much more strongly than silicon, which is the best-known semiconductor. Braunstein's devices are the forerunners of contemporary 674: 699: 376:
Vaidyanathan, A.; Walker, T.; Guenther, A. H.; Mitra, S. S.; Narducci, L. M. (15 January 1980). "Two-photon absorption in several direct-gap crystals".
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back by a loudspeaker. Intercepting the beam stopped the music. We had a great deal of fun playing with this setup.
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LED patent, however, was awarded in 1961 to Robert Biard and Gary Pittman from Texas Instruments ...
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Kroemer, Herbert (Sep 16, 2013). "The Double-Heterostructure Concept: How It Got Started".
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junction, and instead based on a rectifying metal-semiconductor contact (Schottky contact).
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and semiconductor lasers, which typically employ III-V semiconductors. The 2000 and 2014
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Braunstein, R.; Ockman, N. (20 April 1964). "Optical Double-Photon Absorption in CdS".
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Several papers by Braunstein and his colleagues are used as original references.
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Braunstein was raised in New York City. He earned a doctorate in physics from
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Gould, Phillip L.; Ruff, George A.; Pritchard, David E. (February 24, 1986).
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Braunstein, Rubin (1955). "Radiative Transitions in Semiconductors".
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were awarded for further advances in closely related fields.
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in 1954. He then joined the research laboratory of the
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In 1964 Braunstein became a professor of physics at
675:"Palisadian Rubin Braunstein's LED Discovery Cited" 123: 109: 101: 86: 78: 62: 43: 36: 439: 359:"How America Lighted the Way for a Japanese Nobel" 169:in semiconductors. Typically, only individual 720:University of California, Los Angeles faculty 8: 333:"The Breakthrough Birth of the Diode Laser" 188:Braunstein was selected as a Fellow of the 31:American physicist and educator (1922–2018) 33: 264:. Cambridge University Press. p. 2. 700:Fellows of the American Physical Society 625:Rubin Braunstein describing work at RCA 352: 350: 218: 442:Semiconductor Physics: An Introduction 417:(3 ed.). Springer. p. 473. 178:University of California, Los Angeles 7: 20:Prof. Rubin Braunstein UCLA Emeritus 357:Gross, Benjamin (October 9, 2014). 229:. Dignity Memorial. June 12, 2018. 207:List of Syracuse University people 14: 673:Pascoe, Sue (November 19, 2014). 82:Syracuse University, Ph.D. (1954) 735:20th-century American physicists 411:von Klingshirn, Claus (2007). 299:Understanding LED Illumination 1: 710:Light-emitting diode pioneers 105:semiconductor physics, optics 202:Light-emitting diode#History 544:. American Physical Society 337:Optics & Photonics News 751: 715:Syracuse University alumni 654:10.1109/JPROC.2013.2274914 520:10.1103/PhysRevLett.56.827 438:Seeger, Karlheinz (1982). 258:Schubert, E. Fred (2003). 331:Hecht, Jeff (July 2007). 302:. CRC Press. p. 29. 190:American Physical Society 133: 94: 705:Semiconductor physicists 617:10.1103/PhysRev.134.A499 446:(2 ed.). Springer. 642:Proceedings of the IEEE 588:10.1103/PhysRev.99.1892 500:Physical Review Letters 398:10.1103/PhysRevB.21.743 363:The Wall Street Journal 152:Nobel Prizes in Physics 479:. UCLA. Archived from 296:Khan, M. Nisa (2013). 243:. UCLA. Archived from 28: 21: 261:Light-Emitting Diodes 167:two-photon absorption 90:Jacqueline Braunstein 27: 19: 542:"APS Fellow Archive" 414:Semiconductor Optics 144:III-V semiconductors 609:1964PhRv..134..499B 580:1955PhRv...99.1892B 512:1986PhRvL..56..827G 390:1980PhRvB..21..743V 159:Syracuse University 483:on March 11, 2011. 477:"Rubin Braunstein" 241:"Rubin Braunstein" 227:"Rubin Braunstein" 29: 22: 648:(10): 2183–2187. 137: 136: 96:Scientific career 742: 686: 681:. Archived from 669: 626: 620: 591: 574:(6): 1892–1893. 553: 552: 550: 549: 538: 532: 531: 491: 485: 484: 473: 467: 465: 445: 435: 429: 428: 408: 402: 401: 373: 367: 366: 354: 345: 344: 328: 322: 321: 293: 287: 286: 255: 249: 248: 237: 231: 230: 223: 140:Rubin Braunstein 125:Doctoral advisor 69: 53: 51: 38:Rubin Braunstein 34: 750: 749: 745: 744: 743: 741: 740: 739: 690: 689: 672: 639: 636:Herbert Kroemer 632:. 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Index



RCA Laboratory
UCLA
Doctoral advisor
III-V semiconductors
LED lighting
Nobel Prizes in Physics
Syracuse University
RCA Corporation
two-photon absorption
photons
University of California, Los Angeles
standing wave
American Physical Society
Light-emitting diode#History
List of Syracuse University people
"Rubin Braunstein"
"Rubin Braunstein"
the original
Light-Emitting Diodes
ISBN
9780986382666
Understanding LED Illumination
ISBN
9781466507739
"The Breakthrough Birth of the Diode Laser"


"How America Lighted the Way for a Japanese Nobel"

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