<p>Kramers–Kronig (KK) analysis has been widely used to extract the optical conductivity spectrum from a broad range of reflectance spectra from far-infrared to ultraviolet frequency ranges. In this study, we present how measurement uncertainty in the reflectivity spectrum affects the extracted optical conductivity spectrum obtained through KK analysis. We consider realistic experimental errors that can easily occur in reflectance measurement environments: (1) a rigid shift of the absolute reflectance in the whole measurement frequency window, and (2) a linear decrement of reflectance with increasing frequency. Our investigation reveals that the reliability of the extracted optical conductivity spectrum, especially in the lower frequency range, should be carefully addressed, particularly when the reflectance is above approximately 95%.</p>

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Accuracy of extracted optical conductivity by Kramers–Kronig analysis from reflectivity spectrum

  • Jeong Woo Han

摘要

Kramers–Kronig (KK) analysis has been widely used to extract the optical conductivity spectrum from a broad range of reflectance spectra from far-infrared to ultraviolet frequency ranges. In this study, we present how measurement uncertainty in the reflectivity spectrum affects the extracted optical conductivity spectrum obtained through KK analysis. We consider realistic experimental errors that can easily occur in reflectance measurement environments: (1) a rigid shift of the absolute reflectance in the whole measurement frequency window, and (2) a linear decrement of reflectance with increasing frequency. Our investigation reveals that the reliability of the extracted optical conductivity spectrum, especially in the lower frequency range, should be carefully addressed, particularly when the reflectance is above approximately 95%.