Physical Properties of Amorphous Materials

David Adler

ISBN 10: 0306419076 / ISBN 13: 9780306419072

Editore: Springer Us Apr 1985, 1985

Riguardo questo articolo

Neuware - The Institute for Amorphous Studies was founded in 1982 as the international center for the investigation of amorphous mate rials. It has since played an important role in promoting the und er standing of disordered matter in general. An Institute lecture series on 'Fundamentals of Amorphous Materials and Devices' was held during 1982-83 with distinguished speakers from universities and industry. These events were free and open to the public ,and were attended by many representatives of the scientific community. The lectures themselves were highly successful inasmuch as they provided not only formal instruction but also an opportunity for vigorous and stimulating debate. That last element could not be captured within the pages of a book I but the lectures concentrated on the latest advances in the field I which is why their essential contents are he re reproduced in collective form. Together they constitute an interdisciplinary status report of the field. The speakers brought many different viewpoints and a variety of back ground experiences io bear on the problems involved I but though language and conventions vary I the essential unity of the concerns is very clear I as indeed are the ultimate benefits of the many-sided approach.

Codice articolo 9780306419072

Dati bibliografici

• Titolo: Physical Properties of Amorphous Materials
• Editore: Springer Us Apr 1985
• Data di pubblicazione: 1985
• Lingua: Inglese
• ISBN 10: 0306419076
• ISBN 13: 9780306419072
• Rilegatura: Buch
• Condizione: Neu
• Dimensioni: 261 L x 187 A x 35 P (millimetri) 261 millimetri di larghezza per 187 millimetri di altezza per 35 millimetri di profondità
• Peso: 1043 grammi

Descrizione articolo

Riassunto

The Institute for Amorphous Studies was founded in 1982 as the international center for the investigation of amorphous mate­ rials. It has since played an important role in promoting the und er­ standing of disordered matter in general. An Institute lecture series on "Fundamentals of Amorphous Materials and Devices" was held during 1982-83 with distinguished speakers from universities and industry. These events were free and open to the public ,and were attended by many representatives of the scientific community. The lectures themselves were highly successful inasmuch as they provided not only formal instruction but also an opportunity for vigorous and stimulating debate. That last element could not be captured within the pages of a book I but the lectures concentrated on the latest advances in the field I which is why their essential contents are he re reproduced in collective form. Together they constitute an interdisciplinary status report of the field. The speakers brought many different viewpoints and a variety of back­ ground experiences io bear on the problems involved I but though language and conventions vary I the essential unity of the concerns is very clear I as indeed are the ultimate benefits of the many-sided approach.

Contenuti

One: General Properties.- Chemistry and Physics of Covalent Amorphous Semiconductors.- Fundamentals of Amorphous Materials.- Two: Structure.- The Constraint of Discord.- Structural Studies of Amorphous Materials.- EXAFS of Disordered Systems.- Mössbauer Spectroscopy — A Rewarding Probe of Morphological Structure of Semiconducting Glasses.- Dislocation Mediated Pseudo-Melting at Silicon-Metal Interfaces.- Three: Phonons.- Vibrational Properties of Amorphous Solids.- Four: Electronic Structure.- Density of States in Noncrystalline Solids.- Problems Relating to the Electronic Structure of Amorphous Semiconductors.- Five: Nonequilibrium Effects.- Nonequilibrium Transport Processes in Amorphous and Other Low Conductivity Materials.- The Peculiar Motion of Electrons in Amorphous Semiconductors.- Geminate Recombination and Injection Currents: Diagnostics for Extended State Mobility.- Light-Induced Effects in Hydrogenated Amorphous Silicon Alloys.