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. 2025 Sep 13;12(11):nwaf386. doi: 10.1093/nsr/nwaf386

Figure 3.

Figure 3.

Characterization and theoretical calculation of In2S3–XAsX. (a) Raman spectral mappings of In2S3 (left) and In2S3–XAsX (right) under different analyzer polarizations, showing the effect of As doping on vibrational modes. (b) Angle-resolved Raman scattering intensities of the Eg(2) mode for In2S3 (left) and In2S3–XAsX (right) in parallel and perpendicular configurations, indicating lattice symmetry changes due to doping. (c) Band structure and density of states curves of In2S3 (blue) and In2S3–XAsX (red) calculated using the DMol3 method. (d) COHP calculation results of indium–oxygen bonds in In2S3 and In2S3–XAsX. (e) In situ XPS spectra of O1s of In2S3–XAsX in darkness and light. (f) Schematic diagram of the In2S3–XAsX under illumination; illumination empties the donor-like states while ionizing the oxygen vacancy sites, thus converting them from deep neutral states into shallow doubly ionized donor states. (g) Surface potential mapping of In2S3–XAsX nanowires measured by KPFM under sequential conditions: initial dark state, low-intensity light pulse, high-intensity light pulse, low-amplitude electrical pulse and high-amplitude electrical pulse. (h) Transient normalized PPC curves at different temperatures. (i) The resultant Arrhenius plot of the time constant for In2S3–XAsX (upper area), The CCD below shows the electron-capture barrier fitted by Eq. (2).