Mesoscopic Physics and Electronics [electronic resource] / edited by T. Ando, Y. Arakawa, K. Furuya, S. Komiyama, H. Nakashima
- Author:
- Andō, Tsuneya, 1945-
- Published:
- Berlin, Heidelberg : Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 1998.
- Physical Description:
- XIV, 282 pages 203 illustrations : online resource
- Additional Creators:
- Arakawa, Y.
Furuya, K.
Komiyama, S.
Nakashima, H.
SpringerLink (Online service) - Access Online:
- ezaccess.libraries.psu.edu
- Series:
- NanoScience and Technology, 1434-4904
- Contents:
- 1. Introduction — Mesoscopic Systems -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.2 Length Scales Characterizing Mesoscopic Systems -- 1.3 Landauer’s Formula -- 1.4 Fluctuations and Aharonov—Bohm Effect -- 1.5 Ballistic Electron Transport -- 1.6 Coulomb Blockade -- 2. Transport in Quantum Structures -- 2.1 Tomonaga—Luttinger Liquid in Quantum Wires -- 2.2 Quantum Wires -- 2.3 Magnetophonon Resonance in Quantum Wires -- 2.4 Quantum Dots and Artificial Atoms -- 2.5 Antidot Lattices — Classical and Quantum Chaos -- 2.6 Electric and Magnetic Lateral Superlattices -- 2.7 Terahertz Spectroscopy of Nanostructures -- 2.8 Wannier—Stark Effect in Transport -- 3. Quantum Hall Effect -- 3.1 Crossover from Quantum to Classical Regime -- 3.2 Edge States and Nonlocal Effects -- 3.3 Magnetocapacitance and Edge States -- 4. Electron-Photon Interaction in Nanostructures -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Theory of Electron-Photon Interaction -- 4.3 Electron-Photon Interaction in Microcavities -- 4.4 Photonic Crystals -- 4.5 Microcavity Surface Emitting Lasers -- 4.6 Toward Lasers of the Next Generation -- 5. Quantum-Effect Devices -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 Electron-Wave Reflection and Resonance Devices -- 5.3 Electron-Wave Coherent Coupling Devices -- 5.4 Electron-Wave Diffraction Devices -- 5.5 Devices Using Ultimate Silicon Technology -- 5.6 Circuit Systems Using Quantum-Effect Devices -- 6. Formation and Characterization of Quantum Structures -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.2 Quantum Wires and Dots by MOCVD (I) -- 6.3 Quantum Wires and Dots by MOCVD (II) -- 6.4 Quantum Wires on Vicinal GaAs (110) Surfaces -- 6.5 Tilted T-Shaped and (775)B Quantum Wires -- 6.6 SiGe Quantum Structures.
- Summary:
- The combination of the lithography technology and the semiconductor heterostructure has produced quantum wires, quantum dots, antidots, quantum point contacts, etc. In such quantum structures, various new phenomena have been observed in the electron transport at low temperatures, such as conductance quantization due to the ballistic electron motion, universal conductance fluctuations due to quantum interference effects, and single-electron tunneling due to the discreteness of the electronic charge. They have provided challenging subjects important from the point of view of fundamental physics, and their possible device applications are actively pursued. Quantum wires and dots are expected also to be able to significantly improve optical devices such as lasers. This book provides general reviews on various subjects of pure physics, device physics, and materials research concerning such quantum structures, starting with a general introduction of physics of mesoscopic systems.
- Subject(s):
- ISBN:
- 9783642719769
- Digital File Characteristics:
- text file PDF
- Note:
- AVAILABLE ONLINE TO AUTHORIZED PSU USERS.
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