Physical Properties of Nanosystems [electronic resource] /
Bonca, Janez.editor.
Kruchinin, Sergei.editor.
Recent advances in nanoscience have demonstrated that fundamentally new physical phenomena are found when systems are reduced to sizes comparable to the fundamental microscopic length scales of the material investigated. There has been great interest in this research due, in particular, to its role in the development of spintronics, molecular electronics and quantum information processing. The contributions to this volume describe new advances in many of these fundamental and fascinating areas of nanophysics, including carbon nanotubes, graphene, magnetic nanostructures, transport through coupled quantum dots, spintronics, molecular electronics, and quantum information processing.
Description based upon print version of record.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Preface -- Electron Transport In Nanosystems.Optics Of Flat Carbon - Spectroscopic Ellipsometry Of Graphene Flakes -- Renormalized Perturbation Approach To Alectron Transport Through Quantum Ddots -- Low Temperature Transport In Tunnel Junction arrays -- Electron transport through molecules in the Kondo regime: the Role Of Molecular Vibrations -- Wave Delocalization In Nonlinear Disordered Media -- Physical Limits For Scaling Of Electronic Devices In Integrated Circuits; Synchronized Andreev Transmission in Chains of SNS Junctions -- Superconductivity. Josephson Effect In Point Contacts Berween Two-Band Superconductors -- Superconducting Nanowires: New Type Of BCS-BEC Crossover Driven By Quantum-Size Effects -- Transient response of a superconductor in an applied electric field -- Interband Nodal-Region Pairing And The Antinodal Pseudogap In Hole Doped Cuprates -- Electronic Structure Of Cuprate Superconductors In The Presence Of Out-Of-Plane Impurities -- Multiple Quasiparticle Pairs In The BCS Model -- Critical And Non-Critical Channel In The Damping Of Superconducting Fluctuations In Two-Band Systems -- Phase Slip Phenomena One And Two Dimensional Superconducting Ring  -- Elements Of Modern High-Temperature Superconductivity -- An Approximating Hamiltonian Method In The Theory Of Imperfect Bose Gases -- Spintronics Non-Equilibrium Physics In Solids: Hot-Electron Relaxation -- Functional Renormalization Group Approach To Non-Equilibrium Properties Of Mesoscopic Systems -- Conductivity Of Layered Systems With Planar And Bulk Disorder -- Magnetization Curves For Anisotropic Magnetic Impurities Adsorbed On A Normal Metal Substrate} -- Superposition Of Flux-Qubit States And The Law Of Angular Momentum Conservation} Titlerunning -- Creation And Control Of Ordered Nanostructures In Spin-Gass Media -- Sensors. New Sensor For Remote Evaluation Of The Physiological State Of Biological System -- Themoelectricity in Double-Barrier Resonant Tunneling Structures -- Light Emitting Sensors And Optical Fibers -- Gas Sensing Properties Of The Nanosized Pd an CuxPd layers -- Subject Index. Author Index.
Recent advances in nanoscience have demonstrated that fundamentally new physical phenomena are found when systems are reduced to sizes comparable to the fundamental microscopic length scales of the material investigated. There has been great interest in this research due, in particular, to its role in the development of spintronics, molecular electronics and quantum information processing. The contributions to this volume describe new advances in many of these fundamental and fascinating areas of nanophysics, including carbon nanotubes, graphene, magnetic nanostructures, transport through coupled quantum dots, spintronics, molecular electronics, and quantum information processing.
Superconductivity.
Superconductors.
Nanotechnology.
Solid state physics.
Magnetism.
Magnetic materials.
Nanoscale science.
Nanoscience.
Nanostructures.
Strongly Correlated Systems, Superconductivity.
Nanotechnology.
Solid State Physics.
Magnetism, Magnetic Materials.
Nanoscale Science and Technology.
NATO Science for Peace and Security Series B: Physics and Biophysics