[其它]Handbook of Advanced Electronic and Photonic Materials and Devices

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http://www.mwtee.com/forum.php?mod=viewthread&tid=16266&fromuid=12729 v 0mc1g+9  
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[table][tr][td]Author(s): Hari Singh Nalwa T{v(B["!$  
Publisher: Academic =zBcfFii`w  
Date     : 2001 T8E=}!68w}  
Pages    : 354 22S4q`j  
Format   : PDF XL>v$7`#  
OCR      : Y $6.CN#  
Quality  : 8B;wn<O  
Language : EN |SC^H56+  
ISBN-10  : 0125137583 :5hKE(3Q  
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Foreword %cMX]
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Since the realization of the first laser 40 years ago, the merging of the fields of quantum ^T`)ltI]V  
electronics and quantum optics has stimulated the development of many new materials r4/G&m[V  
and devices. These, in turn, support a flourishing optoelectronics market for optical communications, ]2\|<.  
optical data processing, medical diagnostics, materials processing, display W|J8QNL?jm  
technology, and many other applications. B9pro%R1Bo  
Therefore, in the year 2000, it is timely to publish The Handbook of Advanced Electronic ?}"$[6.  
and Photonic Materials and Devices. The editor, Hari Singh Nalwa, is well known WGFp<R  
for his original work on nonlinear optics of organic molecules and polymers. Together tZmo= 3+:  
with Seizo Miyata, he edited a comprehensive volume under this title that provides a U<J4\|1?7'  
broad overview of this particular subject. The same authors also edited a volume on q15t7-Z6  
organic electroluminescent materials and devices. (
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The present 10 volume handbook has a much broader scope. It includes semiconductor |Fz/9+I  
materials, quantum wells and quantum dots, liquid crystals, conducting polymers, @Z> {/  
laser materials, photoconductors, electroluminescent and photorefractive materials, ei)ljvvmHP  
nanostructured, supramolecular, and self-assembled materials, ferroelectrics, and ve[` 0  
superconductors. Applications of these materials in photoconductors, optical fibers, xerography, $j*%}x~[  
solar cells, dynamic random access memory, and sensors are described. The Xdj` $/RI  
Handbook contains contributions by 180 leading experts from 25 different countries. 89T xd9X  
It truly represents the worldwide research efforts and results that support the global wJM})O%SQ  
market of optoelectronics. All scientific and technical workers in this broad field are indebted 4E]w4BG)  
to the contributing authors, the editor and Academic Press for publishing this Cmg(#$X  
comprehensive handbook for the new mille .. IiTV*azVh  
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Volume 1. SEMICONDUCTOR MATERIALS eC`} oEz  
Chapter 1. Growth and Doping of Te-Based II–VI Layers and Quantum Structures by Molecular '}#=I 9=ss  
Beam Epitaxy 6S]K@C=r  
K. Saminadayar, S. Tatarenko, K. Kheng, V. Huard, D. Martrou dH:z_$Mg  
Chapter 2. Gallium Arsenide Heterostructures %N5gQXg  
Eric Donkor ,:6gp3  
Chapter 3. Photoluminescence in Gan and Ingan and Their Applications in Photonics f_A'.oq+  
Annamraju Kasi Viswanath Y%<y`]I  
Chapter 4. Processing of Compound Semiconductors )F_vWbg  
S. J. Pearton WUOoK$I~K  
Chapter 5. Hydrogen in Wide Bandgap Semiconductors ?VCdT`6=  
S. J. Pearton, J. W. Lee .
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Chapter 6. Wet Etching of III–V Semiconductors 9C&Xs nk  
Walter P. Gomes @bs YJ4-V  
Chapter 7. Combinatorial Synthesis and High Throughput Evaluation of Electronic and Photonic 9N1Uv,OtB  
Material Ships "&h{+DHS  
X.-D. Xiang ^h wF=  
Chapter 8. Coherent Effects in Semiconductor Heterostructures r{NC
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Karl Leo ~,#zdm1r@  
Volume 2. SEMICONDUCTORS DEVICES Xwz9E!m  
Chapter 1. Si/SiGe Heterostructures for Si-Based Nanoelectronics SURbH;[  
D. Y. C. Lie, K. L. Wang >
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Chapter 2. Impact Ionization in Compound Semiconductor Devices }%e"A4v  
E. Zanoni, G. Meneghesso oDz%K?29%  
Chapter 3. Recent Advances in Quantum Dot Optoelectronic Devices and Future Trends K1y]  
S. Kim, M. Razeghi FuqMT`  
Chapter 4. Failure Mechanisms in Compound Semiconductor Electron Devices D{'>G@nLQ  
F. Fantini, R. Menozzi, M. Borgarino, L. Cattani, D. Dieci HUR
rk~[  
Chapter 5. Semiconductor Quantum Materials and Their Applications in Electronics and j v9DQr  
Optoelectronics 'T=$Q%Qv  
Y. Fu, M. Willander &CP0T:h  
Chapter 6. Photo-Electromotive-Force Effect in Semiconductors d^uE4F}  
Serguei Stepanov r?cDyQE  
Volume 3. HIGH-TC SUPERCONDUCTORS AND ORGANIC CONDUCTORS |,YyuCQcL[  
Chapter 1. High-TC Superconductors Toward Small Scale Applications 0,a/t jSr  
R. Gerbaldo, G. Ghigo, L. Gozzelino, E. Mezzetti FP
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593 RRSkXDU}  
594 CONTENTS OF VOLUMES IN THIS SET yFt$L'#  
Chapter 2. Processing and Characterization of Bi-Based Single Crystals and Tapes vNdMPulr{  
Hua kun Liu, Mihail Ionescu, Yuan Chang Guo nV`n=x  
Chapter 3. Grain Connectivity and Vortex Pinning in High-Temperature Superconductors /%qw-v9qPV  
J. Horvat E2.@zY|:  
Chapter 4. Yttrium Barium Copper Oxide as an Infrared Radiation SensingMaterial 4pU|BL\j  
Donald P. Butler, Zeynep Çelik-Butler KDTG9KC  
Chapter 5. High-Magnetic-Field Studies of Quasi-Two-Dimensional Organic Conductors Based on Ml-GAkgG  
BEDT-TTF (]cM;  
J. Singleton *[XVkt`H  
Chapter 6. Quinonoid -Extended Tetrathiafulvalenes (TTFs) sA^_I6>M"  
Nazario Martin, Enrique Orti [[vu#'bc  
Chapter 7. Supramolecular Aspects of Organic Conductors X8(H#Ef[  
Tomoyuki Akutagawa, Tatsuo Hasegawa, Takayoshi Nakamura YdgDMd-1  
Chapter 8. Intramolecular Electronic-Transfer Phenomena in Organic Mixed-Valence Compounds wY$'KmNW  
Daniel Ruiz-Molina, Josep Sedó, Concepció Rovira, Jaume Veciana Ltk'`  
Chapter 9. Conducting Organic Composites }jL_/gvgy  
Jean-Pierre Farges, André Brau U
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Volume 4. FERROELECTRICS AND DIELECTRICS 5&Y%N(  
Chapter 1. Pyroelectricity: Fundamentals and Applications Oe#*-  
Sidney B. Lang, Dilip K. Das-Gupta Cu2eMUGt  
Chapter 2. Crystal Growth, Charakterization, and Domain Studies in Lithium Niobate and Lithium sd(Yr6~..  
Tantalate Ferroelectrics *=yUs'brB  
Venkatraman Gopalan, Norman Sanford, J. A. Aust, K. Kitamura, Y. Furukawa Evjvaa^  
Chapter 3. Bismuth Vanadate: A Versatile Ferroelectric Material <]
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K. Shantha, K. B. R. Varma 6Bv!t2  
Chapter 4. Electric Field Influence on AcousticWaves lI,lR  
B. D. Zaitsev, I. E. Kuznetsova [K5#4
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Chapter 5. Dielectric Ceramics o`tOnwt
  
Y. S. Cho, K. H. Yoon A=N &(k  
Chapter 6. Low-k Materials for Microelectronics Interconnects A(Tqf.,G  
Patrick G. Chiu, David T. Hsu, Hyung-Kun Kim, Frank G. Shi, Hari Singh Nalwa, Bin Zhao i^<P@ |q  
Volume 5. CHALCOGENIDE GLASSES AND SOL–GEL MATERIALS !V%h0OE\  
Chapter 1. Conduction and Conduction-Related Phenomena in Ion-Conducting Glasses FJI%+$]  
Akira Doi dSdP]50M  
Chapter 2. Photoinduced Phenomena in Amorphous Chalcogenides: From Phenomenology to L>trLD1pt  
Nanoscale x6n
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Alexander V. Kolobov, Kazunobu Tanaka HACY  
Chapter 3. Photoinduced and Electron-Beam Phenomena in Ag-Rich Amorphous Chalcogenide 8
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Semiconductors , ZisJksk  
Takeshi Kawaguchi, Keiji Tanaka, Stephen R. Elliott kdq<)>"  
Chapter 4. Photoinduced Anisotropy in Chalcogenide Glass ~ShoU m[  
Keiji Tanaka _%r+?I  
Chapter 5. Photonic Glasses: Nonlinear Optical and Spectral Hole Burning Properties rofGD9f   
Masayuki Nogami, S. Tamil Selvan, Hongwei Song |qOoL*z  
Chapter 6. Structure, Chemistry, and Applications of Sol–Gel Derived Materials /m"#uC!\  
Maryanne M. Collinson {zckY  
Chapter 7. Sol–Gel, Modified Sol–Gel, and Mettalo-Organic Deposition Techniques for Complex / 5\gP//9K  
Oxide Films: Processing and Applications U{`Q_Uw@$:  
M. Klee, H. van Hal, W. Keur, W. Brand, R. Kiewitt, U. Mackens, C. Metzmacher \]:}lVtxS  
CONTENTS OF VOLUMES IN THIS SET 595 o$4i{BL  
Chapter 8. Sol–Gel Coatings for Optical and Dielectric Applications 9~rrN60Q  
M. R. Böhmer, A. R. Balkenende, T. N. M. Bernards, M. P. J. Peeters, M. J. van Bommel, MbT;]Bo  
E. P. Boonekamp, M. A. Verheijen, L. H. M. Krings, Z. A. E. P. Vroon k vuSE  
Volume 6. NANOSTRUCTURED MATERIALS "r+v^  
Chapter 1. Electrochemically Self-Assembled Ordered Nanostructure Arrays: Quantum Dots, \Fh#CI  
Dashes, andWires T'W@fif  
S. Bandyopadhyay, A. E. Miller 1QA{NAnu&  
Chapter 2. Mechanical Spectroscopy of Nanostructured Metallic Systems !^Ly#$-X  
Luca Pasquini Bd++G'FZ  
Chapter 3. Soft Amorphous and Nanocrystalline Magnetic Materials o[A y2"e?  
Frédéric Mazaleyrat, Richard Barrué DqH?:`G  
Chapter 4. Nanoporous Materials for Optical Applications: Microlasers and Microresonators "VIoVu  
F. Laeri, J. U. Nöckel KfPYH\0  
Chapter 5. Nanoporous Materials for Optical Applications >b1#dEY  
J. Sauer, F. Marlow, F. Schüth eb` !  
Chapter 6. Optical Properties and Impurity States in Nanostructured Materials 8*bEsc|  
Raúl Riera, José L. Marín, Rodrigo A. Rosas ~[N"Q|D3Y  
Chapter 7. Confined Systems and Nanostructured Materials 8\lRP,-  
José L. Marín, Raúl Riera, Rodrigo A. Rosas }CM</  
Volume 7. LIQUID CRYSTALS, DISPLAY AND LASER MATERIALS w'r?)WW$  
Chapter 1. Liquid Crystals for Electro-Optic Applications w7#9t  
S. M. Kelly, M. O’Neill ~dtS  
Chapter 2. Switchable Holographic Polymer-Dispersed Liquid Crystals
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Richard L. Sutherland, Lalgudi V. Natarajan, Timothy J. Bunning, Vincent P. Tondiglia n)<S5P?  
Chapter 3. Electrochromism and Electrochromic Materials for Displays H{d;,KfX  
P. M. S. Monk hvFXYq_[O  
Chapter 4. Materials for Solid-State Dye Lasers }G/#Nb)  
A. Costela, I. García-Moreno, R. Sastre 5LX'fL7zU  
Chapter 5. Photophysical Properties of Laser Dyes: Correlations with the Lasing Characteristics t@#l0lu$  
F. López Arbeloa, T. López Arbeloa, I. López Arbeloa &^7^7:Y=?  
Chapter 6. Interplay of an Anisotropy and Orientational Relaxation Processes in Luminescence and !T|q/ri  
Lasing of Dyes v1j&oA}$.  
S. V. Sergeyev w7d<Ky
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Chapter 7. Photosensitive Materials for Holographic Recording ,N1I\f  
S. Blaya, L. Carretero, R. F. Madrigal, A. Fimia \jpm   
Volume 8. CONDUCTING POLYMERS F ]x2
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Chapter 1. Synthesis, Electrical, and Optical Properties of Conjugated Polymers id?B<OM  
Rafaël Kiebooms, Reghu Menon, Kwanghee Lee h>a/3a$g  
Chapter 2. Conjugated Polymer Films for Molecular and Ionic Recognition v'e5j``=  
Bruno Fabre 0XzrzT"&  
Chapter 3. Polyacetylene and its Analogs: Synthesis and Physical Properties *NjjFk=R  
Kristen J. Steenberg Harrell, SonBinh T. Nguyen K2o\+t  
Chapter 4. Synthesis, Properties, and Applications of Poly(p-Phenylene Vinylene)s svWQk9d  
Jonas Gruber, Rosamaria Wu Chia Li, Ivo Alexandre Hümmelgen }o:sU^Pwa  
Chapter 5. Self-Organized Supramolecular Polymer Structures to Control Electrical Conductivity >qL-a*w:a  
Olli Ikkala, Gerrit ten Brinke \i.Yhl:O  
596 CONTENTS OF VOLUMES IN THIS SET n5U-D0/Q  
Chapter 6. Spectroelectrochemistry of Conducting Polymers a W9_[#z5  
Rudolf Holze 2mt S\bAF  
Chapter 7. Electronic Spectra of Conjugated Polymers and Oligomers Z(|'zAb^  
Yukio Furukawa q(XO_1W0V  
Chapter 8. Stability of Electrically Conducting Polymers EpCT !e  
F. Mohammad n85d g  
Volume 9. NONLINEAR OPTICAL MATERIALS s[n*fV']A  
Chapter 1. Calculations of Dynamic Hyperpolarizabilities for Small and Medium-Sized Molecules +oRBSAg-  
David M. Bishop, Patrick Norman bm\Zp  
Chapter 2. Theoretical Approach to the Design of Organic Molecular and Polymeric Nonlinear -}G>{5.A  
Optical Materials 8WP
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Benoît Champagne, Bernard Kirtman X4$86  
Chapter 3. Design and Characterization of Organic and Organometallic Molecules for Second-Order F8pP(Wl  
Nonlinear Optics S)\Yc=~h  
Etienne Goovaerts, Wim E. Wenseleers, M. Helena Garcia, Graham H. Cross /lb"g_  
Chapter 4. Photonic Crystals: Crystal Growth, Processing, and Physical Properties ~gi,ky^!  
M. D. Aggarwal, W. S. Wang, K. Bhat +?%LX4Y  
Chapter 5. Hyper-Rayleigh Scattering: Opportunities for Molecular, Supramolecular, and Device \1MMz Z4rf  
Characterization by Incoherent Second-Order Nonlinear Light Scattering ?.~hex#M@  
Koen Clays, André Persoons 0_f6Qrcj  
Chapter 6. Nonlinear Optical Properties of Fullerenes and Carbon Nanotubes &a9Y4~e::  
Rui Hua Xie mzbMX <  
Chapter 7. Third-Order Optical Nonlinearity in Polydiacetylene Waveguides at Telecommunications K9=f`JI9  
Wavelengths y{#9&ct&  
A. Boyle, W. J. Blau T$pBgS>  
Chapter 8. Organic Materials for Optical Limiting HxnWM\p  
Satya Ram Mishra, S. C. Mehendale +d289"  
Volume 10. LIGHT-EMITTING DIODES, LITHIUM BATTERIES AND POLYMER DEVICES $gPR3*0  
Chapter 1. Organic and Polymer-Based Light-Emitting Diodes :$f9
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Thien-Phap Nguyen, Pierre Destruel, Philippe Molinie ]m=2 $mK  
Chapter 2. Optical Devices Based on Conductive Polymers &57s//PrX  
W. A. Gazotti, A. F. Nogueira, E. M. Girotto, L. Micaroni, M. Martini, S. das Neves, Y7GHIzX  
M.-A. De Paoli A>B_~=  
Chapter 3. Intercalation Compounds for Advanced Lithium Batteries B(ZK\]  
C. Julien, G. A. Nazri mhi^zHpa  
Chapter 4. Polymer Electrets for Electronics, Sensors, and Photonics x&d:V  
Simona Bauer-Gogonea, Siegfried Bauer f2]O5rXp  
Chapter 5. Charge-Transporting Polymers and Molecular Glasses G|+naZ  
J. V. Grazulevicius, P. Strohriegl LQ{z}Ay  
Chapter 6. Electrochemically Prepared Thin-Film Solar Cells ++|vy~T  
Figen Kadirgan

Handbook of Advanced Electronic and Photonic Materials and Devices Gl3g.`X{$@  
http://www.mwtee.com/forum.php?mod=viewthread&tid=16266&fromuid=12729 vR5X  

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