(Ebook) Quantum Transport Atom to Transistor 1st edition by Supriyo Datta 0521631459 9780521631457

(Ebook) Quantum Transport Atom to Transistor 1st edition by Supriyo Datta 0521631459 9780521631457

Quantum Transport: Atom to Transistor 1st edition by Supriyo Datta - Ebook PDF Instant Download/DeliveryISBN:  0521631459, 9780521631457 

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Product details:

ISBN-10 :  0521631459 

ISBN-13 : 9780521631457

Author:  Supriyo Datta 

This book presents the conceptual framework underlying the atomistic theory of matter, emphasizing those aspects that relate to current flow. This includes some of the most advanced concepts of non-equilibrium quantum statistical mechanics. No prior acquaintance with quantum mechanics is assumed. Chapter 1 provides a description of quantum transport in elementary terms accessible to a beginner. The book then works its way from hydrogen to nanostructures, with extensive coverage of current flow. The final chapter summarizes the equations for quantum transport with illustrative examples showing how conductors evolve from the atomic to the ohmic regime as they get larger. Many numerical examples are used to provide concrete illustrations and the corresponding Matlab codes can be downloaded from the web. Videostreamed lectures, keyed to specific sections of the book, are also available through the web. This book is primarily aimed at senior and graduate students.

Quantum Transport: Atom to Transistor 1st Table of contents:

1 Prologue: an atomistic view of electrical resistance
1.1 Energy level diagram
1.2 What makes electrons flow?
1.3 The quantum of conductance
1.4 Potential profile
1.5 Coulomb blockade
1.6 Towards Ohm's law
EXERCISES
2 Schrödinger equation
2.1 Hydrogen atom
2.2 Method of finite differences
2.3 Examples
2.3.1 Particle in a box
2.3.2 Particle in a 3D "box"
EXERCISES
3 Self-consistent field
3.1 The self-consistent field (SCF) procedure
3.2 Relation to the multi-electron picture
3.3 Bonding
3.3.1 Valence electrons
3.3.2 Ionic bonds
3.3.3 Covalent bonds
3.4 Supplementary notes: multi-electron picture
EXERCISES
4 Basis functions
4.1 Basis functions as a computational tool
4.2 Basis functions as a conceptual tool
4.3 Equilibrium density matrix
4.4 Supplementary notes
4.4.1 Density matrix
4.4.2 Perturbation theory
EXERCISES
5 Bandstructure
5.1 Toy examples
5.2 General result
5.3 Common semiconductors
5.4 Effect of spin–orbit coupling
5.5 Supplementary notes: the Dirac equation
EXERCISES
6 Subbands
6.1 Quantum wells, wires, dots, and "nanotubes"
6.2 Density of states
6.3 Minimum resistance of a wire
6.4 Velocity of a (sub)band electron
EXERCISES
7 Capacitance
7.1 Model Hamiltonian
7.2 Electron density/density matrix
7.3 Quantum vs. electrostatic capacitance
Supplementary notes: multi-band effective mass Hamiltonian
EXERCISES
8 Level broadening
8.1 Open systems
8.2 Local density of states
8.3 Lifetime
8.4 What constitutes a contact (reservoir)?
EXERCISES
9 Coherent transport
9.1 Overview
9.2 Density matrix
9.3 Inflow/outflow
9.4 Transmission
9.5 Examples
9.5.1 An analytical example
9.5.2 Numerical example
EXERCISES
10 Non-coherent transport
10.1 Why does an atom emit light?
10.2 Examples
10.2.1 Atomic transitions
10.2.2 Interband transitions in semiconductors
10.2.3 Intraband transitions in semiconductors
10.3 Inflow and outflow
10.4 Supplementary notes: phonons
EXERCISES
11 Atom to transistor
11.1 Quantum transport equations
11.2 Physics of Ohm's law
11.2.1 Classical transport
11.2.2 Coherent transport (one subband)
11.2.3 Coherent transport (multiple subbands)
11.2.4 Quantum transport with dephasing
11.3 Where is the heat dissipated?
11.3.1 "Peltier" effect
11.4 Where is the voltage drop?
EXERCISES
12 Epilogue

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