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Bube R.H. — Photoconductivity of Solids
Bube R.H. — Photoconductivity of Solids



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Íàçâàíèå: Photoconductivity of Solids

Àâòîð: Bube R.H.

Àííîòàöèÿ:

Photoconductivity oj Solids is the first and only book to offer a comprehensive analysis of the photoconductivity of solids. It represents an important addition to the
literature since photoconductivity is n.ot only a phenomenon of great interest in its own right, but also a basic tool in a 11 solid-state research. The hebook provides a unified physical description and interpretation of photoconductivity phenomena, drawing examples from many different kinds of materials. In. addition, the correlation bet,veen photo-
conductivity and other related phenomena iIl.insulators and seniconductors is given.


ßçûê: en

Ðóáðèêà: Ôèçèêà/

Ñòàòóñ ïðåäìåòíîãî óêàçàòåëÿ: Ãîòîâ óêàçàòåëü ñ íîìåðàìè ñòðàíèö

ed2k: ed2k stats

Èçäàíèå: 1st edition

Ãîä èçäàíèÿ: 1960

Êîëè÷åñòâî ñòðàíèö: 461

Äîáàâëåíà â êàòàëîã: 19.09.2009

Îïåðàöèè: Ïîëîæèòü íà ïîëêó | Ñêîïèðîâàòü ññûëêó äëÿ ôîðóìà | Ñêîïèðîâàòü ID
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Ïðåäìåòíûé óêàçàòåëü
Absorption of oxygen, chemical      195
Absorption spectra      43 131 231
Absorption spectra, compensated acceptors in II — VI compounds      163
Absorption spectra, crystal vibrations      217—219
Absorption spectra, excitation-induced      354—356
Absorption spectra, excited states of impurities in Si      141—145
Absorption spectra, exciton      226—228
Absorption spectra, free-carrier      210 211 215—217
Absorption spectra, infrared      199 210 211
Absorption transitions      42—45 211—228
Acceptor imperfections      42
Acceptor imperfections, characteristic ionization energies in II — VI compounds      169—171
Acceptor imperfections, compensated, and sensitivity      161 162 171—174
Acceptor imperfections, levels in II — VI compounds      162—171
Allochromatic (imperfection) photoconductivity      6
Amorphous materials      10 420
Amphoteric impurities      147
Amplification factor      333
Atomic battery      382
Attempt-to-escape frequency      50 51 293
Auger recombination      304 323 324
Band gap, controversy in PbS-like compounds      236 237
Band gap, controversy in PbS-like compounds, crystal binding      33 34
Band gap, controversy in PbS-like compounds, dependence on impurity concentration in InSb      247 248
Band gap, controversy in PbS-like compounds, determination of      229—235
Band gap, controversy in PbS-like compounds, grouping of compounds according to      232 235
Band gap, controversy in PbS-like compounds, pressure dependence      238—242
Band gap, controversy in PbS-like compounds, temperature dependence      237—240
Band gap, controversy in PbS-like compounds, values of      233 234
Band structure of Ge and Si      199—201
Barriers      57 357—364 376
Barriers, exhaustion      111
Barriers, interparticle      81 82 92
Barriers, metal-semiconductor      81 111—118
Barriers, modulation of      82 83 358—362
Barriers, surface      111 115
Binding, chemical, band gap      32—38
Binding, chemical, band gap, covalent      12
Binding, chemical, band gap, determination of      12 13
Binding, chemical, band gap, electronegativity      14 15 16
Binding, chemical, band gap, ionic      12
Binding, chemical, band gap, metallic      12
Binding, chemical, band gap, mobility      34—38
Binding, chemical, band gap, semiconducting      15 16
Binding, chemical, band gap, strength of      25 26
Boltzmann distribution      47
Bombardment damage      181
Bombardment-induced conductivity      402—404
Bragg reflection law      27 28
Bridgman — Stockbarger technique      103
Brillouin zones      27 28
Capture cross sections      (see “Cross section capture”)
Capture probabilities      304
Capture transitions      42 45 46
chemical potential      47
Conduction band      31
Conductivity type, change of      181—187
Conductivity type, change of with increasing light intensity      156—158
Conductivity type, change of, attending relations      175—178
Conductivity, electric      30 32
Conductivity, electric, dark      130
Conductivity, electric, dependence on impurity ionization energy      159—162
Conductivity, electric, Fermi-level analysis      49—55
Contact potential      399—402 415
Continuity equations      326
Controlled imperfection      187
Controlled valency      183 192
Conversion of radiant energy      380—382
Conwell — Weisskopf relation      258
Cross section, capture      50—55 61 62
Cross section, capture, ratio for sensitizing centers      345
Cross section, capture, temperature dependence      73 314
Cross section, capture, vacancies      62
Crystal counters      402 457
Crystal growth techniques, gradient freezing      104
Crystal growth techniques, gradient freezing, pulling from melt      102 103
Crystal growth techniques, gradient freezing, slow cooling of melt      103—105
Crystal growth techniques, gradient freezing, solution      105
Crystal growth techniques, gradient freezing, tip fusion      103
Crystal growth techniques, gradient freezing, vapor phase      98—101
Crystal growth techniques, gradient freezing, zone melting      105—108
Crystals, nearly perfect      11
Crystals, nearly perfect, perfect      10
Cyclotron resonance      199 204—210
Czochralski technique      102
Damage, bombardment      181
Decay      274 276—292 425
Decay range analysis      330—335
Decay rate, increased      288—290
Decay rate, increased, electric fields      292
Decay rate, increased, purification      302
Decay time      69 71
Decay, transients      290 291
defects      39 129 178—196
Defects formation      179
Defects, alkali halides      179 180
Defects, CdS, CdSe, CdTe      187—192
Defects, Ge, Si      181
Defects, MgO, BaO      193 194
Defects, PbS, PbSe, PbTe      181—187
Defects, ZnO, $In_{2}O_{3}$, $Cu_{2}O$      194—196
Defects, ZnS      192 193
Demarcation level      65 276 312 335
Demarcation level, steady-state Fermi level      66 67
Dember effect      2 377 384—386 425
Density of states, effective      48 202
Detailed balance equation      51
Diamagnetic splitting of bands      248
Diffusion constant      268
diffusion length      268 423—425
Direct transitions      44 45 212—214
Dislocations      259 315—318
Donors      42
Donors, characteristic ionization energies in II — VI compounds      169—171
Drude — Zener equation      215
Dyes      408 410—416
Edge emission      46 321 322
Effective density of states      48 202
effective mass      29 30
Effective mass, angular dependence      206—208
Effective mass, determination of      204—211 248—250
Effective mass, longitudinal and transverse      199 202
Effective mass, negative      210
Effective mass, negative, scalar      198
Effective mass, negative, tensor      30
Effective mass, negative, values of      209
Electrode contacts      110—128
Electrode contacts, CdS crystals      118—120
Electrode contacts, metal-semiconductor      110—120
Electrode contacts, neutral      85 113 127 332
Electrode contacts, ohmic      113—128
Electrofax      429 430
Electroluminescence      124 321
Electron-voltaic effect      382
Electronegativity      14 15
electrophotography      127 429 430
Emission spectra      131 165 223
Emission spectra, conduction      31
Emission spectra, density of states      46—48
Emission spectra, effective density of states      48 202
Emission spectra, occupation of states      46—49
Emission spectra, real crystals      198—203
Emission spectra, valence      31
energy bands      24
Energy levels, electron in potential well      21
Energy levels, electron in potential well, electrons in nearly perfect crystals      39—42
Energy levels, electron in potential well, electrons in perfect crystals      22—30
Energy levels, electron in potential well, free electron      20
Energy levels, electron in potential well, harmonic oscillator      20
Energy levels, electron in potential well, imperfection      130
Energy levels, electron in potential well, impurities in Ge and Si      135—158
Energy levels, electron in potential well, impurities in II — VI compounds      158—170
Energy-level schemes for imperfections, CdS      353 371—374
Gain, photoconductivity      7 60
Gain, photoconductivity, homogeneous photoconductors      76 77
Gain, photoconductivity, maximum      126—128 406
Gain, photoconductivity, npn junction      80
Ge surface      399 400
Ge surface, demarcation levels      66 67 312 335 346
Ge surface, doubly charged impurity in Ge      155
Ge surface, Equal-energy surfaces, ellipsoidal      199
Ge surface, equilibrium      53
Ge surface, Excitation spectra      131 164 168—170 230
Ge surface, Excitation transitions      42—45 211—215 219-225
Ge surface, Excitons      38 39 211 223 225—228
Ge surface, Extinction coefficient      235
Ge surface, Extraction, field      375
Ge surface, F centers      5 179 180
Ge surface, Fermi function      47
Ge surface, Fermi level      49—55
Ge surface, Fermi level, analysis of conductivity      49—55
Ge surface, Franck — Condon principle      132 144
Ge surface, Frerichs technique      99
Ge surface, PbS      365 366
Ge surface, quasi      53
Ge surface, spherical      198
Ge surface, steady state      53 312 335
Ge surface, valence bands in Ge and Si      200 201
Ge surface, ZnS      371—374
Glow curves      131 296 300 301
Growth of photoconductivity      274 276—292
Growth of photoconductivity, S-shape      285—287
Growth of photoconductivity, transients      290 291
Hall angle      261
Hall constant      177 260
Hall effect      1 131 210 259—263 363 364
Hall effect, measurement of      263
Hall mobility      264
Hall mobility, relation to microscopic mobility      261 264
Hall potential      260
Historical survey      1
hole      32
Hydrocarbons      408—410
Idiochromatic (intrinsic) photoconductivity      6
II — VI compounds      160 345
Impact recombination      304 323 324
Imperfection photoconductivity, theory of, for semiconductors      132—135
Imperfections, crystal      11 38—42
Imperfections, crystal, effects on photoconductivity      129—132
Imperfections, crystal, recombination at      305—318
Impurity conduction      52 145 146
Impurity incorporation, dependence on atmosphere      189 190
Impurity incorporation, dependence on atmosphere, methods of      108 109
Impurity interaction      145 146
Impurity ionization energies, Ge      136
Impurity ionization energies, Ge, Si      137 144
Impurity ionization energies, Ge, thermal vs. optical      143 144
Index of refraction      235
Indirect transitions      212—215 219—225
Injection      8 124
Injection, induced radiation emission      139
Inversion layer      115
Ionization energies of holes from sensitizing centers      345
Junctions, preparation of      108 109
Klasens — Schoen model      373 374
Kyropoulos technique      102
Lambe — Klick model      373 374
Layer preparations, chemically-deposited      95
Layer preparations, chemically-deposited, electrolysis      95
Layer preparations, chemically-deposited, evaporated      95—97
Layer preparations, chemically-deposited, melted      98
Layer preparations, chemically-deposited, sintered      94 95
Lifetime      57
Lifetime, carrier density      131
Lifetime, excited      58
Lifetime, free      58
Lifetime, majoritv-carrier      59
Lifetime, measurements of      423—425
Lifetime, minority-carrier      58
Lifetime, pair      58
Lifetime, radiative recombination      319
Light amplifiers      431—433
Luminescence      46 321 367—375
Luminescence, centers      370
Luminescence, field modulation      374 375
Luminescence, transitions      370
Magneto-absorption, oscillatory      247—250
Magneto-optic effect      211 247—250
Magnetoresistance      199 203
Mass action, law of      184
Mixed crystals      250—254
Mobility      32 34 35 255—272
Mobility, ambipolar      265
Mobility, anomalies      199
Mobility, conductivity      263
Mobility, drift      263—268
Mobility, effective, barrier      57
Mobility, Hall      264
Mobility, microscopic      263
Mobility, photoconductivity      264 266
Mobility, types of      263 264
Mobility, values of      268—271
Mobility, values of temperature dependence      272
Mobility, “a-c”      267 279
Models of photoconductivity, analysis of a simple model      326—330
Models of photoconductivity, analysis of a simple model, two-center model      338—342
Multiply charged centers      137 406
Multiply charged centers, in Ge      146—158 258 346
Negative photoconductivity      404—406
Noise      59 60 406—408
Noise, black-body radiation      60
Noise, f noise      407
Noise, generation-recombination      407
Noise, Johnson or Nyquist      407 1
Noise, npn junctions      79 80 128 358
noise, signal-to-noise ratio      60 407
Optical quenching      174 348—354
Optically stimulated trap emptying      275 299
Organic photoconductors      408—415
Overshoot phenomena      290 291
Oxygen impurity effects      97 174—178 300 364—367
Paramagnetic susceptibility or resonance      276
Pauli exclusion principle      22
Pellet preparation      98
Phase transformations      417—420
Phonons      38
Phonons, energies in Ge and Si      213 214 222
Phonons, in recombination      304
Photocells      428 429
Photoconductivity performance      73 74
Photoconductivity varying as power of light intensity greater than unity      155 174 342—348
Photoconductivity, mechanism of, in PbS layers      356—367
Photoconductor systems, simple      74—87
Photoconductor systems, simple, homogeneous      75—77
Photoconductor systems, simple, non homogeneous      77—87
Photodielectric effect      2 3 276 420—423
Photoeffect, crystal      3
Photography, electrophotography      127 429 430
Photography, electrophotography, silver halide      415 416
Photomagnetoelectric (PME) effect      3 377 384—390 425
Photomagnetoelectric (PME) effect, longitudinal      390
Photomagnetoelectric (PME) effect, quadratic or transverse      390
Photon      38
Photoresponse      134 (see also “Sensitivity”)
Photosensitivity      130 (see also “Sensitivity”)
Photovoltaic effect      1 357 376—384 415 424 425
Photovoltaic effect, high voltage      382 383 418
Photovoltaic effect, lateral      383 384
Photovoltaic effect, surface      384
piezoresistance      199
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