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Metal-to-Nonmetal Transitions
. Ed(S): Redmer, Ronald; Hensel, Friedrich; Holst, Bastian
€ 126.92
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Description for Metal-to-Nonmetal Transitions
Paperback. Metal-to-Nonmetal Transitions presents the current research in the field from both physical and chemical perspectives. Discussions of the macroscopic, microscopic and quantum aspects of these transitions make this a useful reference for researchers and students. Editor(s): Redmer, Ronald; Hensel, Friedrich; Holst, Bastian. Series: Springer Series in Materials Science. Num Pages: 210 pages, 75 black & white illustrations, 5 colour illustrations, biography. BIC Classification: PNFC; PNK; THR; TJFD. Category: (P) Professional & Vocational. Dimension: 235 x 155 x 13. Weight in Grams: 320.
Materialscanbedividedintometalsandnonmetals.Thecharacteristicfeature ofmetalslikecopperandaluminumisahighelectricalandthermalconduct- ity, while nonmetals such as phosphor and sulfur are insulators. The electrical 6 ?1 ?1 conductivity varies over many orders of magnitude, from 10 ? m for ?20 ?1 ?1 typical metals down to 10 ? m for almost ideal insulators. However, a sharp separation between metals and insulators is in general not possible. For instance, semiconducting materials such as silicon and germanium ?ll the conductivity domain between metals and insulators. Their electrical cond- tivity is dependent on temperature and,in addition, canbe variedstronglyby doping the material with donor or acceptor atoms. A famous example is the sharp insulator-to-metal ... Read more
Materialscanbedividedintometalsandnonmetals.Thecharacteristicfeature ofmetalslikecopperandaluminumisahighelectricalandthermalconduct- ity, while nonmetals such as phosphor and sulfur are insulators. The electrical 6 ?1 ?1 conductivity varies over many orders of magnitude, from 10 ? m for ?20 ?1 ?1 typical metals down to 10 ? m for almost ideal insulators. However, a sharp separation between metals and insulators is in general not possible. For instance, semiconducting materials such as silicon and germanium ?ll the conductivity domain between metals and insulators. Their electrical cond- tivity is dependent on temperature and,in addition, canbe variedstronglyby doping the material with donor or acceptor atoms. A famous example is the sharp insulator-to-metal ... Read more
Product Details
Format
Paperback
Publication date
2012
Publisher
Springer-Verlag Berlin and Heidelberg GmbH & Co. KG Germany
Number of pages
210
Condition
New
Series
Springer Series in Materials Science
Number of Pages
200
Place of Publication
Berlin, Germany
ISBN
9783642262869
SKU
V9783642262869
Shipping Time
Usually ships in 15 to 20 working days
Ref
99-15
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