Optical response of finite-length carbon nanotubes
Takeshi Nakanishi, Tsuneya Ando

TL;DR
This paper investigates the optical properties of finite-length metallic carbon nanotubes, revealing that the fundamental plasmon resonance remains stable while higher-frequency resonances shift due to edge charge effects.
Contribution
It provides a self-consistent calculation of the optical response including edge charges, highlighting the robustness of the fundamental plasmon mode in finite nanotubes.
Findings
Fundamental plasmon resonance is unaffected by edge charges.
Higher-frequency resonances shift to higher frequencies.
Edge charge effects are rapidly screened inside the nanotube.
Abstract
Optical response of finite-length metallic carbon nanotubes is calculated including effects of induced edge charges in a self-consistent manner. The results show that the main resonance corresponding to excitation of the fundamental plasmon mode with wave vector with being the tube length is quite robust and unaffected. This arises because the strong electric field associated with edge charges is screened and decays rapidly inside the nanotube. For higher-frequency resonances, the field starts to be mixed and tends to shift resonances to higher frequencies.
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