Network


Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.

Hotspot


Dive into the research topics where Jan M. Knaup is active.

Publication


Featured researches published by Jan M. Knaup.


Materials Science Forum | 2007

The Mechanism of Interface State Passivation by NO

Peter Deák; T. Hornos; Christoph Thill; Jan M. Knaup; Adam Gali; Thomas Frauenheim

Preliminary results of a systematic theoretical study on the reactions of NO with a model 4H-SiC/SiO2 interface are presented. We show, that nitridation is a complex process, in which the balance between various mechanisms depends on doping and temperature. For weakly doped (1015-16 cm-3) n-type SiC, the crucial effect is an additional oxidation without creation of excess carbon at the interface.


Materials Science Forum | 2005

The Search for Near Interface Oxide Traps - First-Principles Calculations on Intrinsic SiO2 Defects

Jan M. Knaup; Peter Deák; Adam Gali; Z. Hajnal; Thomas Frauenheim; W. J. Choyke

The density of interface traps (Dit) in thermally oxidized SiC is unacceptably high for MOS device fabrication. The most severe problem is posed by the extremely high concentration of slow acceptor states near the conduction band edge of 4H-SiC. These states are attributed to near interface traps originating from (probably intrinsic) defects in the oxide. Here a systematic theoretical search is presented for possible defects in the oxide with an appropriate acceptor level. Supercell calculations using a hybrid functional approach (and resulting in a correct gap) on defects in alpha-quartz exclude the oxygen vacancy and the oxygen interstitial, as possible candidates. In contrast, these calculations predict interstitial silicon to have an acceptor level in the appropriate range. The carbon interstitial in silica has an acceptor level somewhat deeper than that. Occupation of these levels give rise to significant rearrangement of the environment, leading to a more extended defect structure.


Physical Review B | 2013

A permutation invariant collective variable to track and drive vacancy dynamics in simulations of solids

Jan M. Knaup; Michael Wehlau; Thomas Frauenheim

Vacancy dynamics in oxides are vital for understanding redox reactions and resulting memristive effects or catalytic activity. We present a method to track and drive vacancies which we apply to metadynamics simulation of oxygen vacancies (V


Materials Science Forum | 2006

Where Would the Electronic States of a Small Graphite-Like Carbon Island Contribute to the SiC/SiO2 Interface State Density Distribution?

Christoph Thill; Jan M. Knaup; Peter Deák; Thomas Frauenheim; W. J. Choyke

{}_{\mathrm{O}}{}^{2+}


Physical Review B | 2005

Defects in SiO2 as the possible origin of near interface traps in the SiC/SiO2 system: A systematic theoretical study

Jan M. Knaup; Peter Deák; Th. Frauenheim; Adam Gali; Zoltán Hajnal; W. J. Choyke

) in rutile, demonstrating its effectiveness. Using the density-functional based tight-binding method, it is possible to explore the free energy hyperplane of oxygen vacancies in TiO


Physical Review B | 2005

Theoretical study of the mechanism of dry oxidation of 4H-SiC

Jan M. Knaup; Peter Deák; Thomas Frauenheim; Adam Gali; Zoltán Hajnal; W. J. Choyke

{}_{2}


Journal of Physical Chemistry B | 2006

Computational studies on polymer adhesion at the surface of γ-Al2O3. I. The adsorption of adhesive component molecules from the gas phase

Jan M. Knaup; Christof Köhler; Thomas Frauenheim; A.T. Blumenau; Marc Amkreutz; Peter Schiffels; Bernhard Schneider; Otto-Diedrich Hennemann

. We show that the migration of V


Journal of Physical Chemistry A | 2007

Initial steps toward automating the fitting of DFTB Erep(r).

Jan M. Knaup; B. Hourahine; Th. Frauenheim

{}_{\mathrm{O}}{}^{2+}


Physica B-condensed Matter | 2003

Defects of the SiC/SiO2 interface: energetics of the elementary steps of the oxidation reaction

Peter Deák; Adam Gali; Jan M. Knaup; Zoltán Hajnal; Th. Frauenheim; Pablo Ordejón; J.W. Choyke

in TiO


Physical Review B | 2015

How the aggregation of oxygen vacancies in rutile based TiO

Wolfgang Heckel; Michael Wehlau; Sascha B. Maisel; Thomas Frauenheim; Jan M. Knaup; Stefan C. Müller

{}_{2}

Collaboration


Dive into the Jan M. Knaup's collaboration.

Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Adam Gali

Hungarian Academy of Sciences

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Peter Deák

Budapest University of Technology and Economics

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

W. J. Choyke

University of Pittsburgh

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Researchain Logo
Decentralizing Knowledge