ISBN: 9783540672371 - low-dimensional systems: interactions and transport properties: 544 (lecture notes in physics, 544) (12 resultados)

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Hardcover. 2000. 219 S. : graph. Darst. ; 24 cm Neu! 9783540672371 Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 454.

Original-Pappband. Condición: Sehr gut. gr8 Original-Pappband en Naturwissenschaften, Physik (Lecture Notes in Physics 544); VI pp., 219 pp.

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Buch. Condición: Neu. Druck auf Anfrage Neuware - Printed after ordering - Experimental progress over the past few years has made it possible to test a n- ber of fundamental physical concepts related to the motion of electrons in low dimensions. The production and experimental control of novel structures with typical sizes in the sub-micrometer regime has now become possible. In parti- lar, semiconductors are widely used in order to con ne the motion of electrons in two-dimensional heterostructures. The quantum Hall e ect was one of the rst highlights of the new physics that is revealed by this con nement. In a further step of the technological development in semiconductor-heterostructures, other arti cial devices such as quasi one-dimensional 'quantum wires' and 'quantum dots' (arti cial atoms) have also been produced. These structures again di er very markedly from three- and two-dimensional systems, especially in relation to the transport of electrons and the interaction with light. Although the technol- ical advances and the experimental skills connected with these new structures are progressing extremely fast, our theoretical understanding of the physical e ects (such as the quantum Hall e ect) is still at a very rudimentary level. In low-dimensional structures, the interaction of electrons with one another and with other degrees of freedoms such as lattice vibrations or light gives rise to new phenomena that are very di erent from those familiar in the bulk ma- rial. The theoretical formulation of the electronic transport properties of small devices may be considered well-established, provided interaction processes are neglected.…

Condición: gut. 2000. Low dimensional systems : interactions and transport properties ; lectures of a workshop held in Hamburg, Germany, July 27 - 28, 1999 / Tobias Brandes (ed.) / Lecture notes in physics ; 544 Physics and astronomy online library In deutscher Sprache. pages.

Buch. Condición: Neu. This item is printed on demand - it takes 3-4 days longer - Neuware -Experimental progress over the past few years has made it possible to test a n- ber of fundamental physical concepts related to the motion of electrons in low dimensions. The production and experimental control of novel structures with typical sizes in the sub-micrometer regime has now become possible. In parti- lar, semiconductors are widely used in order to con ne the motion of electrons in two-dimensional heterostructures. The quantum Hall e ect was one of the rst highlights of the new physics that is revealed by this con nement. In a further step of the technological development in semiconductor-heterostructures, other arti cial devices such as quasi one-dimensional 'quantum wires' and 'quantum dots' (arti cial atoms) have also been produced. These structures again di er very markedly from three- and two-dimensional systems, especially in relation to the transport of electrons and the interaction with light. Although the technol- ical advances and the experimental skills connected with these new structures are progressing extremely fast, our theoretical understanding of the physical e ects (such as the quantum Hall e ect) is still at a very rudimentary level. In low-dimensional structures, the interaction of electrons with one another and with other degrees of freedoms such as lattice vibrations or light gives rise to new phenomena that are very di erent from those familiar in the bulk ma- rial. The theoretical formulation of the electronic transport properties of small devices may be considered well-established, provided interaction processes are neglected. 232 pp. Englisch.…

Gebunden. Condición: New. Dieser Artikel ist ein Print on Demand Artikel und wird nach Ihrer Bestellung fuer Sie gedruckt. Lectures of a Workshop Held in Hamburg, Germany, July 27-28, 1999|Up-to-date survey of an active research areaExcellent source of references to literatureExperimental progress over the past few years has made it possible to test a n- ber of fundamen.…

Buch. Condición: Neu. This item is printed on demand - Print on Demand Titel. Neuware -Experimental progress over the past few years has made it possible to test a n- ber of fundamental physical concepts related to the motion of electrons in low dimensions. The production and experimental control of novel structures with typical sizes in the sub-micrometer regime has now become possible. In parti- lar, semiconductors are widely used in order to con ne the motion of electrons in two-dimensional heterostructures. The quantum Hall e ect was one of the rst highlights of the new physics that is revealed by this con nement. In a further step of the technological development in semiconductor-heterostructures, other arti cial devices such as quasi one-dimensional ¿quantum wires¿ and ¿quantum dots¿ (arti cial atoms) have also been produced. These structures again di er very markedly from three- and two-dimensional systems, especially in relation to the transport of electrons and the interaction with light. Although the technol- ical advances and the experimental skills connected with these new structures are progressing extremely fast, our theoretical understanding of the physical e ects (such as the quantum Hall e ect) is still at a very rudimentary level. In low-dimensional structures, the interaction of electrons with one another and with other degrees of freedoms such as lattice vibrations or light gives rise to new phenomena that are very di erent from those familiar in the bulk ma- rial. The theoretical formulation of the electronic transport properties of small devices may be considered well-established, provided interaction processes are neglected.Springer-Verlag KG, Sachsenplatz 4-6, 1201 Wien 232 pp. Englisch.…