Transport in semiconductor mesoscopic devices /
"Version: 20200801"--Title page verso.Includes bibliographical references.1. The world of nanoelectronics -- 1.1. Moore's law -- 1.2. Nanostructures -- 1.3. Some electronic length and time scales -- 1.4. Heterostructures for mesoscopic devices -- 1.5. Superconductors -- 1.6. Bits and qubits -- 1.7. Some notes on fabrication -- 1.8. Bottom-up fabrication2. Wires and channels -- 2.1. The quantum point contact -- 2.2. The density of states -- 2.3. The Landauer formula -- 2.4. Beyond the simple theory for the QPC -- 2.5. Simulating the channel : the scattering matrix -- 2.6. Simulating the channel : recursive Green's functions -- Appendix A : Coupled quantum and Poisson problems -- Appendix B : The harmonic oscillator3. The Aharonov-Bohm effect -- 3.1. Simple gauge theory of the AB effect -- 3.2. Temperature dependence of the AB effect -- 3.3. The AB effect in other structures -- 3.4. Gated AB rings -- 3.5. The electrostatic AB effect -- 3.6. The AAS effect -- 3.7. Weak localization -- 3.8. Graphene rings -- Appendix C : The gauge in field theory4. Layered compounds -- 4.1. Graphene -- 4.2. Carbon nanotubes -- 4.3. Topological insulators -- 4.4. The metal chalcogenides5. Localization and fluctuations -- 5.1. Localization of electronic states -- 5.2. Conductivity -- 5.3. Conductance fluctuations -- 5.4. Correlation functions -- 5.5. Phase-braking time6. The quantum Hall effect -- 6.1. The Shubnikov-de Haas effect -- 6.2. The quantum Hall effect -- 6.3. The B?uttiker-Landauer approach -- 6.4. The fractional quantum Hall effect -- 6.5. Composite fermions7. Spin -- 7.1. The spin Hall effect -- 7.2. Spin injection -- 7.3. Spin currents in nanowires -- 7.4. Spin qubits -- 7.5. Spin relaxation -- Appendix D : Spin angular momentum -- Appendix E : The Bloch sphere8. Tunnel devices -- 8.1. Coulomb blockade -- 8.2. Single-electron structures -- 8.3. Quantum dots and qubits -- 8.4. The Josephson qubits -- Appendix F : Klein tunneling -- Appendix G : The Darwin-Fock spectrum9. Open quantum dots -- 9.1. Conductance fluctuations in open quantum dots -- 9.2. Einselection and the environment -- 9.3. Imaging the pointer state scar10. Hot carriers in mesoscopic devices -- 10.1. Energy-loss rates -- 10.2. The energy-relaxation time -- 10.3. Nonlinear transport.This textbook introduces the physics and applications of transport in mesoscopic devices and nanoscale electronic systems and devices. This expanded second edition is fully updated and contains the latest research in the field, including nano-devices for qubits, from both silicon quantum dots and superconducting SQUID circuits. Each chapter has worked examples, problems and solutions, and videos are provided as supplementary material. Intended as a textbook for first-year graduate courses in nanoelectronics or mesoscopic physics, the book is also a valuable reference text for researchers interested in nanostructures, and useful supplementary reading for advanced courses in quantum mechanics and electronic devices.First-year graduate students and working scientists in the field. Courses in nanoelectronics and mesoscopic physics are typically taught to first-year graduates or fourth-year undergraduates.Also available in print.Mode of access: World Wide Web.System requirements: Adobe Acrobat Reader, EPUB reader, or Kindle reader.David K. Ferry is Regents' Professor Emeritus in the School of Electrical, Computer, and Energy Engineering at Arizona State University. He received the Cledo Brunetti Award from the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers in 1999 and is a fellow of this group as well as the American Physical Society and the Institute of Physics (UK). He is the author, co-author, or editor of some 40 books and about 900 refereed scientific contributions.Title from PDF title page (viewed on September 3, 2020).
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