We're sorry, but eCampus.com doesn't work properly without JavaScript.
Either your device does not support JavaScript or you do not have JavaScript enabled.
How to enable JavaScript in your browser.
Need help? Call 1-855-252-4222
Note: Supplemental materials are not guaranteed with Rental or Used book purchases.
Purchase Benefits
7-Day eTextbook Access
What is included with this book?
David W. Snoke (Ph.D., University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1990) is a professor in the Department of Physics and Astronomy of the University of Pittsburgh. Prior to coming to Pittsburgh in 1994 he was a postdoc at the Max Planck Institute in Stuttgart with Manuel Cardona, and also worked in industry. In 2006 Professor Snoke was elected a Fellow of the American Physical Society, "for his pioneering work on the experimental and theoretical understanding of dynamical optical processes in semiconductor systems.'' His present research focuses on Bose-Einstein condensation of excitons and polaritons in two and three dimensions. Professor Snoke’s diverse experience has given him strong feelings about the present needs in solid state physics education. In particular, his experience in the fundamental semiconductor optics community as given him a deep appreciation for the unifying theoretical methods which run through solid state physics, while his interaction with the Bose-Einstein condensation community has given him an appreciation for the underlying unity of coherent phenomena as diverse as superconductors, superfluids, and lasers.
Contents
1 Linear DC Circuits 15
1.1 Circuit Elements. The Water Analogy
1.2 Ohm’s Law and Power Loss in Resistors
1.3 The Voltage Divider. Circuit Inputs and Outputs
1.4 Kirchho¿’s Laws
1.5 Equivalent Circuits and Current Sources
1.6 Understanding the Equipment: Multimeter
1.7 Application: Four-Lead Measurements
1.8 The Physics and Chemistry of Batteries
1.9 Extra Problems
2 Linear AC Circuits
2.1 The Water Analogy for AC Circuit Elements
2.2 Derivation of Capacitor Behavior
2.3 Derivation of Inductor Behavior
2.4 Intrinsic Time Constants
2.5 Complex Impedance
2.6 Decibels and Signal Level
2.7 Advanced Topic. Fourier Transforms
2.8 Resonant Circuits and Bandpass Filters
2.9 Understanding the Equipment: Oscilloscope
2.10 Understanding the Equipment: Function Generator
2.11 Extra Problems
3 Transmission Lines and Signal Propagation
3.1 Circuit Model of a Transmission Line
3.2 Impedance of a Transmission Line
3.3 Re ection of Signals at Interfaces. Impedance Matching
3.4 Advanced Topic. Degradation of Signals in Transmission Lines
3.4.1 A Cable with Resistance
3.4.2 A Cable with Dispersion
3.5 Understanding the Equipment: Pulse Generator
3.6 Transformers
3.6.1 Inductive Transformers
3.6.2 Capacitive Field Coupling
3.7 Generators and Three-Phase Power
3.8 Antennas and Radiation Loss
3.9 Noise Reduction Methods
3.9.1 Balanced-Unbalanced Conversion. Ground Loops
3.9.2 Shielding
3.10 Advanced Topic. Spectral Analysis and Electrical Noise
3.10.1 Thermal Noise
3.10.2 Shot Noise
3.10.3 Phase Fluctuations
3.11 Understanding the Equipment: Spectral Analyzer
3.12 Extra Problems
4 Introduction to Nonlinear Circuit Elements
4.1 Water Analogy for Diodes
4.2 Bands and Band Gaps
4.3 Semiconductors
4.3.1 Electrons in Periodic Crystals
4.3.2 Holes
4.3.3 Semiconductor Doping
4.4 Interfaces and Band Bending
4.4.1 Metal-to-Metal Junctions. Thermocouples
4.4.2 Doped Semiconductor Interfaces
4.4.3 Metal Contacts and Surface States
4.4.4 Junctions with Undoped Semiconductors
4.5 Diodes and Recti ers
4.5.1 Recti ers
4.5.2 The Concept of Dynamic Resistance
4.5.3 Zener Diodes
4.5.4 Tunnel Diodes. Negative Dynamic Resistance
4.5.5 Schottky Diodes. Recovery Time of Diodes
4.6 Advanced Topic. Chaos in Diode Circuits
4.7 Varistors. Tunneling Resistance
4.8 Fuses
4.9 Extra Problems
5 Transistors
5.1 Water Analogy for Transistors
5.2 Bipolar Transistors
5.3 Basic Bipolar Transistor Circuits
5.3.1 Follower. Input and Output Impedance
5.3.2 Current Source. The Concept of Negative Feedback
5.3.3 Inverting Ampli er
5.3.4 Di¿erential Ampli er
5.3.5 Advanced Topic. Push-Pull. Ampli er Classes
5.3.6 Advanced Topic. Temperature Compensation
5.4 Field-E¿ect Transistors
5.4.1 JFETs .
5.4.2 MOSFETs
5.4.3 Advanced Topic. Estimation of the Saturation Current in FETs
5.4.4 General properties of FETs
5.5 Understanding the Equipment: I-V Curve Tracer
5.6 Thyristors
5.7 Extra Problems
6 Operational Ampli ers and Comparators
6.1 Hierarchies of Circuits. Op-Amps
6.2 Negative Feedback. Simple Ampli er Circuits
6.3 Analog Math with Ampli ers. Mixers
6.4 Positive Feedback. Comparators and Triggers
6.5 Oscillators
6.5.1 Relaxation Oscillator
6.5.2 Advanced Topic. Voltage-Controlled Oscillator
6.5.3 Advanced Topic. Crystal Oscillators
6.6 Active Frequency Filters
6.6.1 Arti cial Inductors
6.6.2 Single Op-Amp Filters
6.6.3 Advanced Topic. Cascaded and Optimized Filters
6.6.4 Advanced Topic. Tunable Bandpass Filter
6.7 Application: Feedback to Keep a Signal Constant
6.8 Open-Collector Comparators and Transistor Logic
6.9 Understanding the Equipment: Timing Electronics
6.10 The Physics of Lithography
6.11 Extra Problems
7 Digital Logic
7.1 Combinatorial Logic
7.2 Bistable Circuits and Dynamic Memory
7.3 Flip Flops
7.4 Registers. The Concept of Information
7.5 Binary Math. Addition Registers
7.6 Counters and Sequential Logic. Timing Diagrams
7.6.1 Ripple Counter
7.6.2 Advanced Topic. 555 Timer
7.7 Analog Versus Digital Information
7.8 D/A and A/D Conversion. Successive Approximation Register
7.9 Advanced Topic. Phase-Locked Loop
7.10 Application: Homodyne and Heterodyne Experiments
7.11 AM and FM Communication
7.12 Understanding the Equipment: Lock-In Detector
7.13 Understanding the Equipment: Sampling Scope
7.14 Extra Problems
8 Processors and Computers
8.1 State Machines and Turing Machines
8.2 Buses, Three-State Logic, and Handshaking
8.3 Memory Addressing
8.4 Basic CPU Elements
8.5 Advanced Topic. Machine Language Programming
8.6 Memory
8.6.1 RAM and ROM
8.6.2 Magnetic Memory
8.7 Advanced Topic. Energy Cost of Information
8.8 Understanding the Equipment: Parallel and Serial Buses
8.9 Error Correction in Communication
8.10 Application: General Concepts of Computer Control of Equipment
8.11 Extra Problems
9 Interfaces to the Non-Electronic World
9.1 Light Detection and Emission
9.1.1 Wave Quantization and Photons
9.1.2 Incandescent Light Sources
9.1.3 Fluorescent Light Sources and Spark Gaps
9.1.4 Photodiodes and LEDs
9.1.5 Solar Cells
9.1.6 Lasers
9.1.7 Avalanche Photon Detectors
9.2 Understanding the Equipment: Discriminators and Counters
9.3 Application: Time-Correlated Single Photon Counting
9.4 Particle Detectors
9.5 Understanding the Equipment: Multichannel Analyzer
9.6 Imaging
9.6.1 CCD Imagers
9.6.2 LCD Displays
9.6.3 Other Displays
9.7 Electrical Control of Motion
9.7.1 AC motors
9.7.2 Solenoids, Stepper Motors, and Galvos
9.7.3 Sound systems
9.7.4 Piezoelectrics
9.8 Touch Sensors
9.9 Extra Problems
10 Coherent Electronics
10.1 Basic Wave Properties of Electrons
10.1.1 Time-Dependent Schr¨odinger Equation
10.1.2 Electron Coherence Length
10.1.3 Fermi Velocity of Electrons
10.2 Ohm’s Law Revisited. Bloch Oscillations and Dephasing
10.2.1 Drude Model for a Fermi Gas
10.2.2 Bragg Re ection and Bloch Oscillations
10.2.3 Advanced Topic. Quantitative Derivation of Bloch Oscillations
10.3 Advanced Topic. Anderson Localization
10.4 Electron Interference in Mesoscopic Circuits
10.4.1 Controlled Electron Interference
10.4.2 The Aharanov-Bohm E¿ect
10.4.3 Advanced Topic. Equivalence of the Electric and Magnetic AB E¿ects
10.5 Superconductors
10.5.1 Boson Coherence and Fermion Pairing
10.5.2 Cooper Pairing
10.5.3 Josephson Junctions
10.5.4 Magnetic Properties of Superconductors
10.5.5 Flux Quantization and SQUIDs
10.5.6 Type I and Type II Superconductors
10.6 Extra Problems 621
11 Nanoelectronics
11.1 Quantum Con nement
11.2 MOSFETs and the Two-Dimensional Electron Gas
11.3 Quantum Hall E¿ects
11.3.1 Cyclotron Orbitals and Magnetoresistance
11.3.2 Landau Levels in Magnetic Field
11.3.3 Shubnikov-De Haas and de Haas-van Alphen Oscillations
11.3.4 The Integer Quantum Hall E¿ect
11.3.5 Advanced Topic. The Fractional Quantum Hall E¿ect
11.4 Quantum Wires
11.5 Quantum Dots
11.5.1 Coulomb Blockade
11.5.2 Single Photon Emitters
11.6 Spin Electronics
11.7 Advanced Topic. Quantum Computing Concepts
11.8 Extra Problems
The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.
The Used, Rental and eBook copies of this book are not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included. This is true even if the title states it includes any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.
