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 87
... construct its reciprocal lattice . This turns out to be nothing but the original direct lattice . One way to prove this is by constructing c1 , C2 , and c3 out of the b , according to the same formula ( 5.3 ) by which the b ; were ...
... construct its reciprocal lattice . This turns out to be nothing but the original direct lattice . One way to prove this is by constructing c1 , C2 , and c3 out of the b , according to the same formula ( 5.3 ) by which the b ; were ...
Page 164
... construct free electron Fermi surfaces by procedures ( such as those described in Problem 4 ) that avoid making use of ... constructed by translating the resulting first zone structures through all reciprocal lattice vectors . ( c ) ( a ) ...
... construct free electron Fermi surfaces by procedures ( such as those described in Problem 4 ) that avoid making use of ... constructed by translating the resulting first zone structures through all reciprocal lattice vectors . ( c ) ( a ) ...
Page 741
... constructed a product state analogous to ( 34.11 ) out of N identical one - electron levels , subsequent antisymmetrization would cause it to vanish . The fundamental requirement of anti- symmetry implies that no one - electron level ...
... constructed a product state analogous to ( 34.11 ) out of N identical one - electron levels , subsequent antisymmetrization would cause it to vanish . The fundamental requirement of anti- symmetry implies that no one - electron level ...
Contents
The Drude Theory of Metals | 1 |
The Sommerfeld Theory of Metals | 29 |
Failures of the Free Electron Model | 57 |
Copyright | |
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alkali atomic band structure Bloch boundary condition Bragg plane Bravais lattice Brillouin zone calculation carrier densities Chapter coefficients collisions conduction band conduction electrons contribution crystal momentum density of levels dependence described determined Drude effect electric field electron gas electron-electron electronic levels energy gap equilibrium example Fermi energy Fermi surface Figure frequency given Hamiltonian hexagonal holes impurity independent electron approximation insulators integral interaction ionic crystals k-space k₂ lattice point linear magnetic field metals motion nearly free electron neutron normal modes Note number of electrons one-electron levels orbits periodic potential perpendicular phonon Phys plane waves primitive cell primitive vectors problem properties quantum reciprocal lattice vector region result scattering Schrödinger equation semiclassical semiclassical equations semiclassical model semiconductors simple cubic solid solution specific heat sphere spin superconducting symmetry temperature term thermal tight-binding valence valence band vanishes velocity wave functions wave vector zero