Semiconductor Physics
Principles, Theory and Nanoscale
Published on 24. September 2020
Book
Hardback
832 pages
978-0-19-875986-7 (ISBN)
Description
The subject of semiconductor physics today includes not only many of the aspects that constitute solid state physics, but also much more. It includes what happens at the nanoscale and at surfaces and interfaces, behavior with few interaction events and few carriers --- electrons and their quasi-particle holes --- in the valence bands, the exchange of energies in various forms, the coupling of energetic events over short and long length scales, quantum reversibility tied to macroscale linearity and eventually to nonlinearities, the thermodynamic and statistical consequences of fluctuation-dissipation, and others. This text brings together traditional solid-state approaches from the 20th century with developments of the early part of the 21st century, to reach an understanding of semiconductor physics in its multifaceted forms. It reveals how an understanding of what happens within the material can lead to insights into what happens in its use.
The collection of four textbooks in the Electroscience series culminates in a comprehensive understanding of nanoscale devices -- electronic, magnetic, mechanical and optical -- in the 4th volume. The series builds up to this last subject with volumes devoted to underlying semiconductor and solid-state physics.
The collection of four textbooks in the Electroscience series culminates in a comprehensive understanding of nanoscale devices -- electronic, magnetic, mechanical and optical -- in the 4th volume. The series builds up to this last subject with volumes devoted to underlying semiconductor and solid-state physics.
More details
Series
Language
English
Place of publication
Oxford
United Kingdom
Target group
College/higher education
Product notice
sewn/stitched
Cloth over boards
Illustrations
468 color line figures
Dimensions
Height: 254 mm
Width: 193 mm
Thickness: 51 mm
Weight
1882 gr
ISBN-13
978-0-19-875986-7 (9780198759867)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Other editions
Additional editions
E-Book
09/2020
1st Edition
OUP eBook
€84.49
Available for download
Person
Sandip Tiwari is Charles N. Mellowes Professor in Engineering at Cornell University and Visiting Professor at Universite de Paris-Sud (Orsay). His contributions to engineering have included the invention of nanocrystal memories, as a group researcher in the first demonstration of SiGe bipolar transistor and a variety of others of fundamental importance--theoretical and experimental--in electronic and optical devices, circuits and architectures. He was founding editor-in-chief of IEEE's Transactions on Nanotechnology. Among the various recognitions of his contributions are the Cledo Brunetti award of IEEE (2007), the Young Scientist Award from Institute of Physics' GaAs & Related Compounds (2003), the Distinguished Alumni award of IIT Kanpur (2002), and the fellowships of IEEE (1994) and APS (1998).
Content
1: Hamiltonians and solution techniques
2: Entropy, information and energy
3: Waves and particles in the crystal
4: Bandstructures
5: Semiconductor surfaces
6: Semiconductor interfaces and junctions
7: Point perturbations
8: Transport and evolution of classical and quantum ensembles
9: Scattering-constrained dynamics
10: Major scattering processes
11: Particle generation and recombination
12: Light interactions with semiconductors
13: Causality and Green>'s functions
14: Quantum to macroscale and linear response
15: Onsager relationships
16: Noise
17: Stress and strain effects
18: High permittivity dielectrics
19: Remote processes
20: Quantum confinement and monolayer semiconductors
App. A: Integral transform theorems
App. B: Various useful functions
App. C: Random processes
App. D: Calculus of variation and the Lagrangian method
App. E: A thermodynamics primer
App. F: Maxwell-Boltzmann distribution function
App. G: Spin and spin matrices
App. H: Density of states
App. I: Oscillator strength
App. J: Effective mass tensor
App. K: A and B coefficients, and spontaneous and stimulated emission
App. L: Helmholtz theorem and vector splitting
App. M: Mode coupling and Purcell effect
App. M: Vector and scalar potentials
App. O: Analyticity, Kramers-Kronig and Hilbert transforms
App. P: Particle velocities
2: Entropy, information and energy
3: Waves and particles in the crystal
4: Bandstructures
5: Semiconductor surfaces
6: Semiconductor interfaces and junctions
7: Point perturbations
8: Transport and evolution of classical and quantum ensembles
9: Scattering-constrained dynamics
10: Major scattering processes
11: Particle generation and recombination
12: Light interactions with semiconductors
13: Causality and Green>'s functions
14: Quantum to macroscale and linear response
15: Onsager relationships
16: Noise
17: Stress and strain effects
18: High permittivity dielectrics
19: Remote processes
20: Quantum confinement and monolayer semiconductors
App. A: Integral transform theorems
App. B: Various useful functions
App. C: Random processes
App. D: Calculus of variation and the Lagrangian method
App. E: A thermodynamics primer
App. F: Maxwell-Boltzmann distribution function
App. G: Spin and spin matrices
App. H: Density of states
App. I: Oscillator strength
App. J: Effective mass tensor
App. K: A and B coefficients, and spontaneous and stimulated emission
App. L: Helmholtz theorem and vector splitting
App. M: Mode coupling and Purcell effect
App. M: Vector and scalar potentials
App. O: Analyticity, Kramers-Kronig and Hilbert transforms
App. P: Particle velocities