topics theoretical computational nanoscience de mcmahon jeffrey (33 resultados)

Condición: Sehr gut. Zustand: Sehr gut | Sprache: Englisch | Produktart: Bücher.

Condición: Hervorragend. Zustand: Hervorragend | Sprache: Englisch | Produktart: Bücher.

Condición: New.

Condición: New.

Condición: New. In.

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. Druck auf Anfrage Neuware - Printed after ordering - Interest in structures with nanometer-length features has significantly increased as experimental techniques for their fabrication have become possible. The study of phenomena in this area is termed nanoscience, and is a research focus of chemists, pure and applied physics, electrical engineers, and others. The reason for such a focus is the wide range of novel effects that exist at this scale, both of fundamental and practical interest, which often arise from the interaction between metallic nanostructures and light, and range from large electromagnetic field enhancements to extraordinary optical transmission of light through arrays of subwavelength holes.This dissertation is aimed at addressing some of the most fundamental and outstanding questions in nanoscience from a theoretical and computational perspective, specifically: At the single nanoparticle level, how well do experimental and classical electrodynamics agree What is the detailed relationship between optical response and nanoparticle morphology, composition, and environment Does an optimal nanostructure exist for generating large electromagnetic field enhancements, and is there a fundamental limit to this Can nanostructures be used to control light, such as confining it, or causing fundamentally different scattering phenomena to interact, such as electromagnetic surface modes and diffraction effects Is it possible to calculate quantum effects using classical electrodynamics, and if so, how do they affect optical properties.

Condición: New. In.

PF. Condición: New.

Buch. Condición: Neu. Druck auf Anfrage Neuware - Printed after ordering - Interest in structures with nanometer-length features has significantly increased as experimental techniques for their fabrication have become possible. The study of phenomena in this area is termed nanoscience, and is a research focus of chemists, pure and applied physics, electrical engineers, and others. The reason for such a focus is the wide range of novel effects that exist at this scale, both of fundamental and practical interest, which often arise from the interaction between metallic nanostructures and light, and range from large electromagnetic field enhancements to extraordinary optical transmission of light through arrays of subwavelength holes.This dissertation is aimed at addressing some of the most fundamental and outstanding questions in nanoscience from a theoretical and computational perspective, specifically: At the single nanoparticle level, how well do experimental and classical electrodynamics agree What is the detailed relationship between optical response and nanoparticle morphology, composition, and environment Does an optimal nanostructure exist for generating large electromagnetic field enhancements, and is there a fundamental limit to this Can nanostructures be used to control light, such as confining it, or causing fundamentally different scattering phenomena to interact, such as electromagnetic surface modes and diffraction effects Is it possible to calculate quantum effects using classical electrodynamics, and if so, how do they affect optical properties.

Condición: New.

Condición: New. 2016. Paperback. . . . . .

Condición: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Buch. Condición: Neu. Neuware -Interest in structures with nanometer-length features has significantly increased as experimental techniques for their fabrication have become possible. The study of phenomena in this area is termed nanoscience, and is a research focus of chemists, pure and applied physics, electrical engineers, and others. The reason for such a focus is the wide range of novel effects that exist at this scale, both of fundamental and practical interest, which often arise from the interaction between metallic nanostructures and light, and range from large electromagnetic field enhancements to extraordinary optical transmission of light through arrays of subwavelength holes.This dissertation is aimed at addressing some of the most fundamental and outstanding questions in nanoscience from a theoretical and computational perspective, specifically: At the single nanoparticle level, how well do experimental and classical electrodynamics agree What is the detailed relationship between optical response and nanoparticle morphology, composition, and environment Does an optimal nanostructure exist for generating large electromagnetic field enhancements, and is there a fundamental limit to this Can nanostructures be used to control light, such as confining it, or causing fundamentally different scattering phenomena to interact, such as electromagnetic surface modes and diffraction effects Is it possible to calculate quantum effects using classical electrodynamics, and if so, how do they affect optical properties Springer Verlag GmbH, Tiergartenstr. 17, 69121 Heidelberg 216 pp. Englisch.

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. Neuware -Interest in structures with nanometer-length features has significantly increased as experimental techniques for their fabrication have become possible. The study of phenomena in this area is termed nanoscience, and is a research focus of chemists, pure and applied physics, electrical engineers, and others. The reason for such a focus is the wide range of novel effects that exist at this scale, both of fundamental and practical interest, which often arise from the interaction between metallic nanostructures and light, and range from large electromagnetic field enhancements to extraordinary optical transmission of light through arrays of subwavelength holes.This dissertation is aimed at addressing some of the most fundamental and outstanding questions in nanoscience from a theoretical and computational perspective, specifically: At the single nanoparticle level, how well do experimental and classical electrodynamics agree What is the detailed relationship between optical response and nanoparticle morphology, composition, and environment Does an optimal nanostructure exist for generating large electromagnetic field enhancements, and is there a fundamental limit to this Can nanostructures be used to control light, such as confining it, or causing fundamentally different scattering phenomena to interact, such as electromagnetic surface modes and diffraction effects Is it possible to calculate quantum effects using classical electrodynamics, and if so, how do they affect optical properties Springer Verlag GmbH, Tiergartenstr. 17, 69121 Heidelberg 216 pp. Englisch.

Condición: New. 2016. Paperback. . . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Hardcover. Condición: Brand New. 214 pages. 6.50x9.50x0.50 inches. In Stock.

Condición: New.

Condición: New.

Hardcover. Condición: new. Hardcover. Interest in structures with nanometer-length features has significantly increased as experimental techniques for their fabrication have become possible. The study of phenomena in this area is termed nanoscience, and is a research focus of chemists, pure and applied physics, electrical engineers, and others. The reason for such a focus is the wide range of novel effects that exist at this scale, both of fundamental and practical interest, which often arise from the interaction between metallic nanostructures and light, and range from large electromagnetic field enhancements to extraordinary optical transmission of light through arrays of subwavelength holes.This dissertation is aimed at addressing some of the most fundamental and outstanding questions in nanoscience from a theoretical and computational perspective, specifically: At the single nanoparticle level, how well do experimental and classical electrodynamics agree? What is the detailed relationship between optical response and nanoparticle morphology, composition, and environment? Does an optimal nanostructure exist for generating large electromagnetic field enhancements, and is there a fundamental limit to this? Can nanostructures be used to control light, such as confining it, or causing fundamentally different scattering phenomena to interact, such as electromagnetic surface modes and diffraction effects? Is it possible to calculate quantum effects using classical electrodynamics, and if so, how do they affect optical properties? This book examines some of the most fundamental and outstanding questions in nanoscience from a theoretical computational perspective. It features interdisciplinary applications for chemistry, physics, and materials science. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Interest in structures with nanometer-length features has significantly increased as experimental techniques for their fabrication have become possible. The study of phenomena in this area is termed nanoscience, and is a research focus of chemists, pure and applied physics, electrical engineers, and others. The reason for such a focus is the wide range of novel effects that exist at this scale, both of fundamental and practical interest, which often arise from the interaction between metallic nanostructures and light, and range from large electromagnetic field enhancements to extraordinary optical transmission of light through arrays of subwavelength holes.This dissertation is aimed at addressing some of the most fundamental and outstanding questions in nanoscience from a theoretical and computational perspective, specifically: At the single nanoparticle level, how well do experimental and classical electrodynamics agree? What is the detailed relationship between optical response and nanoparticle morphology, composition, and environment? Does an optimal nanostructure exist for generating large electromagnetic field enhancements, and is there a fundamental limit to this? Can nanostructures be used to control light, such as confining it, or causing fundamentally different scattering phenomena to interact, such as electromagnetic surface modes and diffraction effects? Is it possible to calculate quantum effects using classical electrodynamics, and if so, how do they affect optical properties? This book examines some of the most fundamental and outstanding questions in nanoscience from a theoretical computational perspective. It features interdisciplinary applications for chemistry, physics, and materials science. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

Condición: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condición: New. pp. 214.

Paperback. Condición: Like New. Like New. book.

Condición: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Interest in structures with nanometer-length features has significantly increased as experimental techniques for their fabrication have become possible. The study of phenomena in this area is termed nanoscience, and is a research focus of chemists, pure and applied physics, electrical engineers, and others. The reason for such a focus is the wide range of novel effects that exist at this scale, both of fundamental and practical interest, which often arise from the interaction between metallic nanostructures and light, and range from large electromagnetic field enhancements to extraordinary optical transmission of light through arrays of subwavelength holes.This dissertation is aimed at addressing some of the most fundamental and outstanding questions in nanoscience from a theoretical and computational perspective, specifically: At the single nanoparticle level, how well do experimental and classical electrodynamics agree? What is the detailed relationship between optical response and nanoparticle morphology, composition, and environment? Does an optimal nanostructure exist for generating large electromagnetic field enhancements, and is there a fundamental limit to this? Can nanostructures be used to control light, such as confining it, or causing fundamentally different scattering phenomena to interact, such as electromagnetic surface modes and diffraction effects? Is it possible to calculate quantum effects using classical electrodynamics, and if so, how do they affect optical properties? This book examines some of the most fundamental and outstanding questions in nanoscience from a theoretical computational perspective. It features interdisciplinary applications for chemistry, physics, and materials science. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.

Hardcover. Condición: new. Hardcover. Interest in structures with nanometer-length features has significantly increased as experimental techniques for their fabrication have become possible. The study of phenomena in this area is termed nanoscience, and is a research focus of chemists, pure and applied physics, electrical engineers, and others. The reason for such a focus is the wide range of novel effects that exist at this scale, both of fundamental and practical interest, which often arise from the interaction between metallic nanostructures and light, and range from large electromagnetic field enhancements to extraordinary optical transmission of light through arrays of subwavelength holes.This dissertation is aimed at addressing some of the most fundamental and outstanding questions in nanoscience from a theoretical and computational perspective, specifically: At the single nanoparticle level, how well do experimental and classical electrodynamics agree? What is the detailed relationship between optical response and nanoparticle morphology, composition, and environment? Does an optimal nanostructure exist for generating large electromagnetic field enhancements, and is there a fundamental limit to this? Can nanostructures be used to control light, such as confining it, or causing fundamentally different scattering phenomena to interact, such as electromagnetic surface modes and diffraction effects? Is it possible to calculate quantum effects using classical electrodynamics, and if so, how do they affect optical properties? This book examines some of the most fundamental and outstanding questions in nanoscience from a theoretical computational perspective. It features interdisciplinary applications for chemistry, physics, and materials science. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.

Condición: New. Dieser Artikel ist ein Print on Demand Artikel und wird nach Ihrer Bestellung fuer Sie gedruckt. - Prize-awarded thesis - New research in an emerging field - Interdisciplinary applications for chemistry, physics, and materials scienceInterest in structures with nanometer-length features has significantly increased as experimental techniques for .

Gebunden. Condición: New. Dieser Artikel ist ein Print on Demand Artikel und wird nach Ihrer Bestellung fuer Sie gedruckt. - Prize-awarded thesis - New research in an emerging field - Interdisciplinary applications for chemistry, physics, and materials scienceInterest in structures with nanometer-length features has significantly increased as experimental techniques for .

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. This item is printed on demand - it takes 3-4 days longer - Neuware -Interest in structures with nanometer-length features has significantly increased as experimental techniques for their fabrication have become possible. The study of phenomena in this area is termed nanoscience, and is a research focus of chemists, pure and applied physics, electrical engineers, and others. The reason for such a focus is the wide range of novel effects that exist at this scale, both of fundamental and practical interest, which often arise from the interaction between metallic nanostructures and light, and range from large electromagnetic field enhancements to extraordinary optical transmission of light through arrays of subwavelength holes.This dissertation is aimed at addressing some of the most fundamental and outstanding questions in nanoscience from a theoretical and computational perspective, specifically: At the single nanoparticle level, how well do experimental and classical electrodynamics agree What is the detailed relationship between optical response and nanoparticle morphology, composition, and environment Does an optimal nanostructure exist for generating large electromagnetic field enhancements, and is there a fundamental limit to this Can nanostructures be used to control light, such as confining it, or causing fundamentally different scattering phenomena to interact, such as electromagnetic surface modes and diffraction effects Is it possible to calculate quantum effects using classical electrodynamics, and if so, how do they affect optical properties 216 pp. Englisch.

Buch. Condición: Neu. This item is printed on demand - it takes 3-4 days longer - Neuware -Interest in structures with nanometer-length features has significantly increased as experimental techniques for their fabrication have become possible. The study of phenomena in this area is termed nanoscience, and is a research focus of chemists, pure and applied physics, electrical engineers, and others. The reason for such a focus is the wide range of novel effects that exist at this scale, both of fundamental and practical interest, which often arise from the interaction between metallic nanostructures and light, and range from large electromagnetic field enhancements to extraordinary optical transmission of light through arrays of subwavelength holes.This dissertation is aimed at addressing some of the most fundamental and outstanding questions in nanoscience from a theoretical and computational perspective, specifically: At the single nanoparticle level, how well do experimental and classical electrodynamics agree What is the detailed relationship between optical response and nanoparticle morphology, composition, and environment Does an optimal nanostructure exist for generating large electromagnetic field enhancements, and is there a fundamental limit to this Can nanostructures be used to control light, such as confining it, or causing fundamentally different scattering phenomena to interact, such as electromagnetic surface modes and diffraction effects Is it possible to calculate quantum effects using classical electrodynamics, and if so, how do they affect optical properties 216 pp. Englisch.