Solid State PhysicsThis book provides an introduction to the field of solid state physics for undergraduate students in physics, chemistry, engineering, and materials science. |
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Page 2
... metallic state has proved to be one of the great fundamental states of matter . The elements , for example , definitely favor the metallic state : over two thirds are metals . Even to understand nonmetals one must also understand metals ...
... metallic state has proved to be one of the great fundamental states of matter . The elements , for example , definitely favor the metallic state : over two thirds are metals . Even to understand nonmetals one must also understand metals ...
Page 3
... metallic element are brought together to form a metal , the valence electrons become detached and wander freely through the metal , while the metallic ions remain intact and play the role of the immobile positive particles in Drude's ...
... metallic element are brought together to form a metal , the valence electrons become detached and wander freely through the metal , while the metallic ions remain intact and play the role of the immobile positive particles in Drude's ...
Page 4
... metallic element contains 0.6022 × 1024 atoms per mole ( Avogadro's number ) and PA moles per cm3 , where pm is the mass density ( in grams per cubic centimeter ) and A is the atomic mass of the element . Since each atom contributes Z ...
... metallic element contains 0.6022 × 1024 atoms per mole ( Avogadro's number ) and PA moles per cm3 , where pm is the mass density ( in grams per cubic centimeter ) and A is the atomic mass of the element . Since each atom contributes Z ...
Contents
The Drude Theory of Metals | 1 |
Failures of the Free Electron Model | 57 |
Crystal Lattices | 63 |
Copyright | |
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alkali atomic band structure Bloch Bragg plane Bravais lattice Brillouin zone calculation carrier densities Chapter charge density coefficients collision conduction band conduction electrons contribution crystal momentum crystal structure density of levels dependence depletion layer described dielectric constant direction distribution Drude Drude model effect electric field electron gas electron-electron electronic levels electrostatic energy gap example Fermi energy Fermi surface Figure free electron frequency given Hamiltonian hexagonal holes impurity independent electron approximation insulators interaction ionic crystals k-space lattice planes lattice point linear low temperatures macroscopic magnetic field metals neutron normal modes number of electrons one-electron levels orbits periodic potential perpendicular phonon Phys positive primitive cell primitive vectors Problem properties quantum reciprocal lattice vector region result scattering Schrödinger equation semiclassical semiconductors simple cubic solid solution specific heat spin superconducting symmetry term theory valence band vanishes velocity wave functions wave vector zero