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We have measured low-temperature (T=10 K) photoluminescence spectra of InAs quantum dots embedded in a GaAs crystalline matrix under hydrostatic pressures up to 7 GPa. Below 4.2 GPa the spectra are dominated by the emission related to the {Γ}-like electron--heavy-hole exciton in the InAs dots. Above 4.2 GPa the spectra show two luminescence bands that shift to lower energies with increasing pressure. These bands are attributed to the type-I transition between Xxy and heavy-hole states in the dots and the type-II transition from X states in GaAs to InAs heavy-hole states, respectively. In the {Γ}-X crossover regime we find evidence for a pronounced anticrossing behavior due to mixing between InAs {Γ}-like and GaAs X-like states. The corresponding interaction potential is estimated to be 9 meV, which is an order of magnitude larger compared to mixing interactions reported for semiconductor superlattices.
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Li et al. (1994) studied this question.
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