Conjugated conducting polymers |
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Page 58
2.2) between electrons in Wannier orbitals on all pairs of sites and hence can
model effects from strongly screened to pure Coulomb interactions. In practice, of
course, one does not introduce an infinite number of parameters but works either
...
2.2) between electrons in Wannier orbitals on all pairs of sites and hence can
model effects from strongly screened to pure Coulomb interactions. In practice, of
course, one does not introduce an infinite number of parameters but works either
...
Page 59
and Coulomb interactions that ideally one would wish to exclude from
determinations of f0. In this particular case three-dimensionality and Coulomb
repulsion have opposite effects on the apparent bandwidth, the former increasing
it, the latter ...
and Coulomb interactions that ideally one would wish to exclude from
determinations of f0. In this particular case three-dimensionality and Coulomb
repulsion have opposite effects on the apparent bandwidth, the former increasing
it, the latter ...
Page 87
Secondly, one can assert that due to weaker solid state screening and
consequently stronger effective Coulomb interactions in the PDAs than in trans-(
CH)x, these materials are simply qualitatively different [2.176]. Since the
screening affects ...
Secondly, one can assert that due to weaker solid state screening and
consequently stronger effective Coulomb interactions in the PDAs than in trans-(
CH)x, these materials are simply qualitatively different [2.176]. Since the
screening affects ...
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Contents
Introduction | 1 |
An Overview of the Theory of Conjugated Polymers | 7 |
References | 114 |
Copyright | |
6 other sections not shown
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Common terms and phrases
A.J. Heeger AsF5 atoms band band gap behaviour bipolarons bond alternation bond lengths calculations CH)x chain charged solitons Chem chemical shift coefficient conducting polymers configuration conjugated polymers correlation Coulomb interactions coupling Cryst decreases defects dependence dimerization discussed dopant dopant concentration doping doping levels e-e interactions effects electron spin electron-electron interactions electron-phonon ENDOR energy excitations exciton experimental finite polyenes frequency function Hamiltonian Hartree-Fock Heeger Hiickel hopping Hubbard model hyperfine interactions inter-chain kink lattice Lett linewidth magnetic Metals molecular neutral solitons nonlinear nuclear observed obtained one-dimensional optical absorption optical gap parameter peak Peierls Peierls-Hubbard model phonon Phys polarons polyacetylene polyenes polypyrrole polythiophene properties proton quantum quasi-particles Raman relaxation resonance Sect shown in Fig Solid State Commun soliton spectra spectrum spin density SSH model structure symmetry Synth temperature theoretical theory trans-(CH)x transition triplet valence bond values Vardeny
Bibliographic information
| Title | Conjugated conducting polymers Volume 102 of Springer series in solid-state sciences Volume 102 of Solid-State Sciences Series Volume 102 of Lecture Notes in Artificial Intelligence |
| Author | Helmut G. Kiess |
| Editors | Helmut G. Kiess, Dionys Baeriswyl |
| Contributors | Helmut G. Kiess, Dionys Baeriswyl |
| Edition | illustrated |
| Publisher | Springer-Verlag, 1992 |
| Original from | the University of Michigan |
| Digitized | 26 Nov 2007 |
| ISBN | 0387535942, 9780387535944 |
| Length | 310 pages |
| Subjects | › › Polymers Polymers - Electric properties Polymers - Optical properties Polymers/ Electric properties Polymers/ Optical properties Science / Chemistry / General Science / Magnetism Science / Physics Science / Solid State Physics Technology & Engineering / Textiles & Polymers |
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