Einstein's Photoemission
Subtitle: Emission from Heavily-Doped Quantized Structures
Publisher: Springer
Published: Dec 04, 2014
Format: hardcover
Number of pages: 533
ISBN-13: 9783319111872
Description: This monograph solely investigates the Einstein's Photoemission(EP) from Heavily Doped(HD) Quantized Structures on the basis of newly formulated electron dispersion laws. The materials considered are quantized structures of HD non-linear optical, III-V, II-VI, Ge, Te, Platinum Antimonide, stressed materials, GaP, Gallium Antimonide, II-V, Bismuth Telluride together with various types of HD superlattices and their Quantized counterparts respectively. The EP in HD opto-electronic materials and their nanostructures is studied in the presence of strong light waves and intense electric fields  that control the studies of such quantum effect devices. The suggestions for the experimental determinations of different important physical quantities in HD 2D and 3D materials  and the importance of measurement of band gap in HD optoelectronic materials under intense built-in electric field in nano devices and strong external photo excitation (for measuring   physical properties in the presence of intense light waves which alter the electron energy spectra)  have also been discussed in this context. The influence  quantizing magnetic field, on the EP of the different  HD quantized structures (quantum wells,  quantum well HD superlattices and nipi structures) under different physical conditions has been investigated. This monograph contains 100 open research problems which form the integral part of the text and are useful for both Ph.D aspirants and researchers in the fields of materials science, condensed matter physics, solid-state sciences, nano-science and technology and allied fields in addition to the graduate courses in modern semiconductor nanostructures offered in different Universities and Institutes.
Notes: Source title: Einstein's Photoemission: Emission from Heavily-Doped Quantized Structures (Springer Tracts in Modern Physics (262))