English [en] · DJVU · 7.5MB · 2001 · 📘 Book (non-fiction) · 🚀/duxiu/lgli/lgrs · Save
description
Gives an introduction to the optical properties of solids, including many new topics that have not been previously covered in other solid state texts at this level. Softcover. Hardcover available.
Alternative filename
lgrsnf/J:\forlibgen\физика\Fox.Optical Properties of Solids.2001.djvu
Alternative author
Fox, Mark
Alternative publisher
IRL Press at Oxford University Press
Alternative publisher
Oxford Institute for Energy Studies
Alternative publisher
German Historical Institute London
Alternative edition
Oxford master series in condensed matter physics, Oxford [England, 2001
Oxford master series in condensed matter physics, New York, 2001
Alternative edition
United Kingdom and Ireland, United Kingdom
Alternative edition
December 26, 2001
Alternative edition
January 17, 2002
Alternative edition
1, 2002-01-17
metadata comments
Techlib -- 2009-11
metadata comments
lg129194
Alternative description
<p>fox (physics And Astronomy, U. Of Sheffield, Uk) Presents On Introductory Textbook On The Optical Properties Of Solids Written For Advanced Undergraduate Or Beginning Graduate Physics Students. As Is To Be Expected, The Core Of The Book Is Built Around Topics Such As Interband Transitions, Excitons, Free Electron Reflectivity, And Phonon Polaritons, However The Term Optical Is Considered In A Wider Sense Than Meaning Referring To The Visibly Spectral Region, Allowing The Author To Include Discussions Of Infrared Phenomena Such As Those Due To Phonons And Free Carriers, And Also The Properties Of Insulators And Metals In The Ultraviolet. Similarly The Definition Of Solid Has Been Widened To Include Materials Such As Polymers And Glasses. Annotation C. Book News, Inc., Portland, Or (booknews.com)</p>
Alternative description
This book gives an introduction to the optical properties of solids, including many new topics that have not been previously covered in other solid state texts at this level. The fundamental principles of absorption, reflection, luminescence and light scattering are discussed for a wide range of materials, including crystalline insulators and semiconductors, glasses, metals, and molecular materials. Classical and quantum models are used where appropriate along with recent experimental data. Examples include semiconductor quantum wells, organic semiconductors, vibronic solid state lasers, and nonlinear optics
Alternative description
Light interacts with matter in many different ways.
Repository ID for the 'libgen' repository in Libgen.li. Directly taken from the 'libgen_id' field in the 'files' table. Corresponds to the 'thousands folder' torrents.
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