Alles über E-Books | Antworten auf Fragen rund um E-Books, Kopierschutz und Dateiformate finden Sie in unserem Info- & Hilfebereich.
Light, Plasmonics and Particles focuses on the fundamental science and engineering applications of light scattering by particles, aerosols and hydrosols, and of localized plasmonics. The book is intended to be a self-contained and coherent resource volume for graduate students and professionals in the disciplines of materials science, engineering and related disciplines of physics and chemistry. In addition to chapters related to fundamental concepts, it includes detailed discussion of different numerical models, experimental systems and applications.
In order to develop new devices, processes and applications, we need to advance our understanding of light-matter interactions. For this purpose, we need to have a firm grasp of electromagnetic wave phenomena, and absorption and scattering of waves by different size and shape geometrical objects. In addition, understanding of tunneling of waves based on electron and lattice vibrations and coupling with the thermal fluctuations to enhance near-field energy transfer mechanisms are required for the development of future energy harvesting devices and sensors.
- Reviews the fundamental science, available computational tools, experimental systems, and a wide range of applications of plasmonics
- Connects the cross-cutting science of the physics of electromagnetic light scattering by particles, plasmonics and phononic interactions at the electronic, molecular and lattice levels of materials
- Reviews applications of light-matter interactions of particles, aerosols, hydrosols and localized plasmonics
Language
Place of publication
Publishing group
Elsevier Science & Techn.
Illustrations
Approx. 220 illustrations (100 in full color)
File size
ISBN-13
978-0-323-98534-5 (9780323985345)
Schweitzer Classification
1. Overview of light, plasmonics, and particles2. Maxwell's equations for single-scattering particles3. Fluctuational electrodynamics and thermal emission4. The Lorenz-Mie theory5. Optical force categorizations in the generalized Lorenz-Mie theory6. T-matrix method for particles of arbitrary shape and composition7. Applications of Maxwell's equations to light scattering by dielectric particles8. Scattering by compact particles using surface integral equations9. Discrete dipole approximation10. Discrete dipole approximation with surface interaction11. The thermal discrete dipole approximation and the discrete system Green's function methods for computational near-field radiative heat transfer12. Rational design and optical tuning of plasmonic nanoparticles13. Particle characterization with laboratory nephelometers14. Imaging aerosol particles with digital in-line holography15. Polarimetric remote sensing of cometary particles16. Optical properties of nonspherical, light-absorbing particles: Black carbon and mineral dust aerosols17. Carbonaceous particles in flames and fires18. Radiative cooling paints19. Plasmonic nanofluids for solar thermal applications20. Near-field energy harvesting21. Nanoantennas22. Near-field radiative transfer for biologically inspired structures23. Biosensing based on plasmonic devices24. Plasmon and phonon polaritons in planar van der Waals heterostructures25. Spectrally selective filters and their applications26. Concluding remarks and future directions