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PHYSICS OF AMORPHOUS SEMICONDUCTORS
by Kazuo Morigaki (Hiroshima Institute of Technology)
Preface (217k) Table of Contents (209k) Chapter 1.1: Introduction (328k) Chapter 2: Disorder and Glass Transition Chapter 2.1: Definition of Disorder (170k) Chapter 2.2: Glass Transition (372k) Chapter 2.3: Glass Formation (498k)
This is a useful textbook for graduate students in the fields of solid state physics and chemistry as well as electronic engineering. Presenting the fundamentals of amorphous semiconductors clearly, it will be essential reading for young scientists intending to develop new preparation techniques for more ideal amorphous semiconductors e.g. a–Si:H, to fabricate stable and efficient solar cells and thin film transistors and new artificial amorphous materials such as multilayers for quantum devices.
A large portion is devoted to the latest developments of amorphous semiconductors including electronic properties of a–Si:H, nature of weak bonds and gap states in a–Si:H, mechanisms for light-induced defect creation in a–Si:H and chalcogenides, quantum phenomena in multilayer films.
Contents:
- Disorder and Glass Transition
- Preparation
- Structure
- Electronic
States
- Gap States and Defects, Transport
- Optical Properties
- Recombination
- Electron-Phonon Interaction and Self-Trapping of Carriers
- Light-Induced Phenomena
- Thermal Equilibrium Processes and Defect Formation Mechanisms
- Artificial Materials
- Summary of Specific Materials
Readership: Solid state physicists, chemists, materials scientists and
engineers.
| 432pp |
Pub. date: May 1999 |
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