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Using finite-difference time domain (FDTD) calculations we show that hybrid graphene-dielectric-metal nanostructures can achieve daytime radiative cooling. While a metal back mirror reflects solar light, metal nanoparticles on the dielectric-graphene heterostructure host acoustic graphene plasmons that allow for electrostatic tuning of their resonance wavelengths; in particular, the resonance wavelengths can be tuned to overlap in the mid-infrared (mid-IR) with the atmospherically transparent windows between 3 um and 5 um and also between 8 um and 12 um, thereby achieving net radiative cooling at ambient temperatures. M.N.L. achknowledges support by the ORISE fellowship 2022/2023.
Jayden Craft,Richard M. Osgood III, andMichael N. Leuenberger
"Hybrid graphene-dielectric-metal nanostructure for electrostatically tunable daytime radiative cooling", Proc. SPIE PC12746, SPIE-CLP Conference on Advanced Photonics 2023, PC127460A (4 October 2023); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2686888
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Jayden Craft, Richard M. Osgood III, Michael N. Leuenberger, "Hybrid graphene-dielectric-metal nanostructure for electrostatically tunable daytime radiative cooling," Proc. SPIE PC12746, SPIE-CLP Conference on Advanced Photonics 2023, PC127460A (4 October 2023); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2686888