Introduction to the Physics and Chemistry of MaterialsDiscusses the Structure and Properties of Materials and How These Materials Are Used in Diverse ApplicationsBuilding on undergraduate students' backgrounds in mathematics, science, and engineering, Introduction to the Physics and Chemistry of Materials provides the foundation needed for more advanced work in materials science. Ideal for a two-semes |
Contents
1 | |
Fundamental Principles | 13 |
Chemical Bonding | 33 |
Crystals and Crystallography | 61 |
The Structure of Matter | 89 |
Reciprocal Lattice and XRay Diffraction | 121 |
Theory of Elasticity | 141 |
Defects in Crystals | 157 |
Distribution Functions | 297 |
Lattice Vibrations and Phonons | 311 |
Thermal Properties of Solids | 321 |
Free Electrons in Metals | 339 |
Band Theory of Metals | 355 |
Semiconductors | 375 |
Theory and Applications of Junctions | 397 |
Transistors Quantum Wells and Superlattices | 419 |
Mechanical Properties of Materials | 175 |
Composites | 195 |
Phase Equilibria in Single Component Systems | 209 |
Phase Equilibria in Multicomponent Systems | 225 |
Alloy Solidification | 255 |
Transformation Kinetics | 273 |
Dielectrics and the Dielectric Function | 437 |
Optical Properties of Materials | 463 |
Magnetism and Magnetic Materials | 493 |
Superconductivity | 513 |
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Common terms and phrases
alloys anions applied atoms bandgap Brillouin zone carbon carriers cation ceramic Chapter charge coefficient components composition compounds conduction band constant coordination number covalent bonds cubic ð Þ density dielectric function diffusion diode dipole direct bandgap direction dislocation ductile elastic electric field energy gap Equation equilibrium eutectic Fermi level ferroelectric fibers free electron free energy free energy curve frequency GaAs given glass graphite heat capacity holes increases interface ionically bonded John Wiley lattice vectors layer liquid magnetic field material matrix metals modulus molecules n-type nearest neighbor negative nucleation optical particles phase diagram photons plane polarization polymers potential properties quantum reciprocal lattice region result semiconductors shown in Figure single crystal Solid State Physics solidification space steels strength stress structure superconducting surface symmetry thermal conductivity transistor transition temperature undercooled unit cell valence band velocity voltage wave wavefunctions wavelength Wiley & Sons