Electronic Properties of Materials
Springer Berlin (Verlag)
978-3-642-86540-4 (ISBN)
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I Fundamentals of Electron Theory.- 1 Introduction.- 2 The Wave-Particle Duality.- Problems.- 3 The Schrödinger Equation.- 3.1. The Time-Independent Schrödinger Equation.- 3.2. The Time-Dependent Schrödinger Equation.- 3.3. Special Properties of Vibrational Problems.- Problems.- 4 Solution of the Schrödinger Equation for Four Specific Problems.- 4.1. Free Electrons.- 4.2. Electron in a Potential Well (Bound Electron).- 4.3. Finite Potential Barrier (Tunnel Effect).- 4.4. Electron in a Periodic Field of a Crystal (the Solid State).- Problems.- 5 Energy Bands in Crystals.- 5.1. One-Dimensional Zone Schemes.- 5.2. One- and Two-Dimensional Brillouin Zones.- 5.3. Three-Dimensional Brillouin Zones.- 5.4. Wigner—Seitz Cells.- 5.5. Translation Vectors and the Reciprocal Lattice.- 5.6. Free Electron Bands.- 5.7. Band Structures for Some Metals and Semiconductors.- 5.8. Curves and Planes of Equal Energy.- Problems.- 6 Electrons in a Crystal.- 6.1. Fermi Energy and Fermi Surface.- 6.2. Fermi Distribution Function.- 6.3. Density of States.- 6.4. Population Density.- 6.5. Complete Density of States Function Within a Band.- 6.6. Consequences of the Band Model.- 6.7. Effective Mass.- 6.8. Conclusion.- Problems.- Suggestions for Further Reading (Part I).- II Electrical Properties of Materials.- 7 Electrical Conduction in Metals and Alloys.- 7.1. Introduction.- 7.2. Survey.- 7.3. Conductivity—Classical Electron Theory.- 7.4. Conductivity—Quantum Mechanical Considerations.- 7.5. Experimental Results and Their Interpretation.- 7.5.1. Pure Metals.- 7.5.2. Alloys.- 7.5.3. Ordering.- 7.6. Superconductivity.- 7.6.1. Experimental Results.- 7.6.2. Theory.- 7.7. Thermoelectric Phenomena.- Problems.- 8 Semiconductors.- 8.1. Band Structure.- 8.2. Intrinsic Semiconductors.- 8.3. Extrinsic Semiconductors.- 8.3.1. Donors and Acceptors.- 8.3.2. Band Structure.- 8.3.3. Temperature Dependence of the Number of Carriers.- 8.3.4. Conductivity.- 8.3.5. Fermi Energy.- 8.4. Effective Mass.- 8.5. Hall Effect.- 8.6. Compound Semiconductors.- 8.7. Semiconductor Devices.- 8.7.1. Metal—Semiconductor Contacts.- 8.7.2. Rectifying Contacts (Schottky Barrier Contacts).- 8.7.3. Ohmic Contacts (Metallizations).- 8.7.4. p—n Rectifier (Diode).- 8.7.5. Zener Diode.- 8.7.6. Solar Cell (Photodiode).- 8.7.7. Avalanche Photodiode.- 8.7.8. Tunnel Diode.- 8.7.9. Transistors.- 8.7.10. Quantum Semiconductor Devices.- 8.7.11. Semiconductor Device Fabrication.- 8.7.12. Digital Circuits and Memory Devices.- Problems.- 9 Electrical Properties of Polymers, Ceramics, Dielectrics, and Amorphous Materials.- 9.1. Conducting Polymers and Organic Metals.- 9.2. Ionic Conduction.- 9.3. Conduction in Metal Oxides.- 9.4. Amorphous Materials (Metallic Glasses).- 9.4.1. Xerography.- 9.5. Dielectric Properties.- 9.6. Ferroelectricity, Piezoelectricity, and Electrostriction.- Problems.- Suggestions for Further Reading (Part II).- III Optical Properties of Materials.- 10 The Optical Constants.- 10.1. Introduction.- 10.2. Index of Refraction, n.- 10.3. Damping Constant, k.- 10.4. Characteristic Penetration Depth, W, and Absorbance, ?.- 10.5. Reflectivity, R, and Transmittance, T.- 10.6. Hagen—Rubens Relation.- Problems.- 11 Atomistic Theory of the Optical Properties.- 11.1. Survey.- 11.2. Free Electrons Without Damping.- 11.3. Free Electrons With Damping (Classical Free Electron Theory of Metals).- 11.4. Special Cases.- 11.5. Reflectivity.- 11.6. Bound Electrons (Classical Electron Theory of Dielectric Materials).- 11.7. Discussion of the Lorentz Equations for Special Cases.- 11.7.1. High Frequencies.- 11.7.2. Small Damping.- 11.7.3. Absorption Near v0.- 11.7.4. More Than One Oscillator.- 11.8. Contributions of Free Electrons and Harmonic Oscillators to the Optical Constants.- Problems.- 12 Quantum Mechanical Treatment of the Optical Properties.- 12.1. Introduction.- 12.2. Absorption of Light by Interband and Intraband Transitions.- 12.3. Optical Spectra of Materials.- 12.4. Dispersion.- Problems.- 13 Applications.- 13.1. Measurement of the Optical Properties.- 13.1.1. Kramers—Kronig Analysis (Dispersion Relations).- 13.1.2. Spectroscopic Ellipsometry.- 13.1.3. Differential Reflectometry.- 13.2. Optical Spectra of Pure Metals.- 13.2.1. Reflection Spectra.- 13.2.2. Plasma Oscillations.- 13.3. Optical Spectra of Alloys.- 13.4. Ordering.- 13.5. Corrosion.- 13.6. Semiconductors.- 13.7. Insulators (Dielectric Materials and Glass Fibers).- 13.8. Emission of Light.- 13.8.1. Spontaneous Emission.- 13.8.2. Stimulated Emission (Lasers).- 13.8.3. Helium—Neon Laser.- 13.8.4. Carbon Dioxide Laser.- 13.8.5. Semiconductor Laser.- 13.8.6. Direct–Versus Indirect–Band Gap Semiconductor Lasers.- 13.8.7. Wavelength of Emitted Light.- 13.8.8. Threshold Current Density.- 13.8.9. Homojunction Versus Heterojunction Lasers.- 13.8.10. Laser Modulation.- 13.8.11. Laser Amplifier.- 13.8.12. Quantum Well Lasers.- 13.8.13. Light-Emitting Diodes (LEDs).- 13.8.14. Liquid Crystal Displays (LCDs).- 13.8.15. Emissive Flat-Panel Displays.- 13.9. Integrated Optoelectronics.- 13.9.1. Passive Waveguides.- 13.9.2. Electro-Optical Waveguides (EOW).- 13.9.3. Optical Modulators and Switches.- 13.9.4. Coupling and Device Integration.- 13.9.5. Energy Losses.- 13.9.6. Photonics.- 13.10. Optical Storage Devices.- 13.11. The Optical Computer.- 13.12. X-Ray Emission.- Problems.- Suggestions for Further Reading (Part III).- IV Magnetic Properties of Materials.- 14 Foundations of Magnetism.- 14.1. Introduction.- 14.2. Basic Concepts in Magnetism.- 14.3. Units.- Problems.- 15 Magnetic Phenomena and Their Interpretation—Classical Approach.- 15.1. Overview.- 15.1.1. Diamagnetism.- 15.1.2. Paramagnetism.- 15.1.3. Ferromagnetism.- 15.1.4. Antiferromagnetism.- 15.1.5. Ferrimagnetism.- 15.2. Langevin Theory of Diamagnetism.- 15.3. Langevin Theory of (Electron Orbit) Paramagnetism.- 15.4. Molecular Field Theory.- Problems.- 16 Quantum Mechanical Considerations.- 16.1. Paramagnetism and Diamagnetism.- 16.2. Ferromagnetism and Antiferromagnetism.- Problems.- 17 Applications.- 17.1. Introduction.- 17.2. Electrical Steels (Soft Magnetic Materials).- 17.2.1. Core Losses.- 17.2.2. Grain Orientation.- 17.2.3. Composition of Core Materials.- 17.2.4. Amorphous Ferromagnetics.- 17.3. Permanent Magnets (Hard Magnetic Materials).- 17.4. Magnetic Recording and Magnetic Memories.- Problems.- Suggestions for Further Reading (Part IV).- V Thermal Properties of Materials.- 18 Introduction.- 19 Fundamentals of Thermal Properties.- 19.1. Heat, Work, and Energy.- 19.2. Heat Capacity, C?.- 19.3. Specific Heat Capacity, c.- 19.4. Molar Heat Capacity, Cv.- 19.5. Thermal Conductivity, K.- 19.6. The Ideal Gas Equation.- 19.7. Kinetic Energy of Gases.- Problems.- 20 Heat Capacity.- 20.1. Classical (Atomistic) Theory of Heat Capacity.- 20.2. Quantum Mechanical Considerations—The Phonon.- 20.2.1. Einstein Model.- 20.2.2. Debye Model.- 20.3. Electronic Contribution to the Heat Capacity.- Problems.- 21 Thermal Conduction.- 21.1. Thermal Conduction in Metals and Alloys—Classical Approach.- 21.2. Thermal Conduction in Metals AlloysMechanical and —Quantum Considerations.- 21.3. Thermal Conduction in Dielectric Materials.- Problems.- 22 Thermal Expansion.- Problems.- Suggestions for Further Reading (Part V).- Appendices.- App. 1. Periodic Disturbances.- App. 2. Euler Equations.- App. 3. Summary of Quantum Number Characteristics.- App. 4. Tables.- App. 5. About Solving Problems and Solutions to Problems.
Erscheinungsdatum | 19.12.2018 |
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Verlagsort | Berlin |
Sprache | englisch |
Themenwelt | Technik ► Elektrotechnik / Energietechnik |
Schlagworte | Development • dielectric properties • electricity • magnetic material • Material • Photonics • piezoelectricity |
ISBN-10 | 3-642-86540-2 / 3642865402 |
ISBN-13 | 978-3-642-86540-4 / 9783642865404 |
Zustand | Neuware |
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