We observe large room-temperature exciton absorption in the wavelength region around 0.8 μm in CdTe-based quantum wells. This comes as a result of a room-temperature exciton engineering concept particularly suitable for II-VI quantum wells where, by appropriate quantum-well confinement, the exciton binding energy approaches and exceeds the LO phonon energy. This condition results in a drastic reduction of the exciton-LO phonon coupling. As a consequence, the temperature-induced exciton broadening, due to scattering events with LO phonons, is reduced and large excitonic absorption is observed at room temperature.
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Pelekanos et al. (1992) studied this question.
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