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Careful examination of the exciton edge of the photoluminescence from a number of high-quality multiple-GaAs-quantum-well samples grown by molecular-beam epitaxy reveals at low temperatures a double peak whose splitting of approximately 1 meV decreases somewhat with increasing GaAs well width L. The higher-energy peak is due to the n=1 free-heavy-hole-exciton transition while the excitation intensity, temperature, and polarization dependences of the lower-energy peak suggest that it is due to biexcitons with a binding energy B of about 1 meV. In support of the biexciton interpretation a theoretical calculation of B (L) is presented. This calculation gives two-dimensional biexciton binding energies more than an order of magnitude larger than the three-dimensional calculated values.
Miller et al. (Sat,) studied this question.