Superlattice to nanoelectronics
By R. Tsu. 2005
139 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Superlattice to Nanoelectronics, Second Edition, traces the history of the development of superlattices and quantum wells from their origins in 1969. Topics discussed include the birth of the superlattice; resonant tunneling via man-made quantum well states; optical properties and Raman scattering in man-made quantum systems; dielectric function and doping of a superlattice; and quantum step and activation energy. The book also covers semiconductor atomic superlattice; Si quantum dots fabricated from annealing amorphous silicon; capacitance, dielectric constant, and doping quantum dots; porous silicon; and quantum impedance of electrons. * Written by one of the founders of this field* Delivers over 20% new material, including new research and new technological applications* Provides a basic understanding of the physics involved from first principles, while adding new depth, using basic mathematics and an explanation of the background essentials
Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Materials Chemistry
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/831817ff5823081ceb36692487014a352c989282
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In Biomedical Engineering
In Materials Chemistry
- Takashi Taniguchi
- Kenji Watanabe
- P. Jarillo-Herrero
- M. Koshino
- A. Young
- M. Yankowitz
- B. LeRoy
- Javier D. Sanchez-Yamagishi
Citations in the corpus
- Colloquium: Strong-field phenomena in periodic systems (2017, unknown): “Multiple coherent scattering events of this type reduce the wave packet’s width and displacement, which is called Wannier-Stark localization. The probability of Bragg scattering is small if the driving field is polarized along a crystallographic direction where the lattice potential is particularly ”
- Massive Dirac Fermions and Hofstadter Butterfly in a van der Waals Heterostructure (2013, background): “Just as crystal structure can determine the electronic properties of a material, artificial periodic superstructures can be used to modify the electronic band structure of existing materials (1).”