Amorphous Semiconductors
β Scribed by M. H. Brodsky (auth.), Dr. Marc H. Brodsky (eds.)
- Publisher
- Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg
- Year
- 1985
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 336
- Series
- Topics in Applied Physics 36
- Edition
- 2
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Table of Contents
Introduction....Pages 1-7
Theory of electronic states in amorphous semiconductors....Pages 9-39
States in the gap and defects in amorphous semiconductors....Pages 41-72
Optical properties of amorphous semiconductors....Pages 73-111
Electronic transport in amorphous semiconductors....Pages 113-158
Luminescence in amorphous semiconductors....Pages 159-187
Spin effects in amorphous semiconductors....Pages 189-213
Short-range order in amorphous semiconductors....Pages 215-250
Doped amorphous semiconductors....Pages 251-285
Amorphous silicon solar cells....Pages 287-329
Recent advances....Pages 331-343
β¦ Subjects
Optical and Electronic Materials
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Understanding the structural unit of crystalline solids is vital in determining their optical and electronic properties. However, the disordered nature of amorphous semiconductors, where no long-range order is retained, makes it difficult to determine their structure using traditional methods. This
Explains how to use computer modelling to understand amorphous semiconductors for researchers in solid state physics and semiconductor engineering.</div> <br> Abstract: Explains how to use computer modelling to understand amorphous semiconductors for researchers in solid state physics an
This book presents the current level of understanding of the structural, electronic and optical properties of amorphous semiconductors. As amorphous materials depart significantly from the crystalline counterparts, some of the basic problems associated with the validity of the effective mass approxi
<p>Solid state physics after solving so successfully many fundamental problems in perfect or slightly imperfect crystals, tried in recent years to attack problems associated with large disorder with the aim to understand the consequences of the lack of the long-range order. Semiconductors are much m