奈米科技導論 B

Chap. 2 Structure p. 9~29 (20)- 2.1 Introduction 2.2 Basic properties 2.3 Examples of crystal structures 2.4 Miller indices 2.5 Surface-to volume ratio

Chap. 2 Structure p. 9~29 (20)- 2.1 Introduction 2.2 Basic properties 2.3 Examples of crystal structures 2.4 Miller indices 2.5 Surface-to volume ratio

Chap. 3 Length Scales p. 29~61 (32)- 3.1 Introduction 3.2 de Broglie wavelength 3.3 The Bohr radius 3.4 Excitons 3.5 Confinement regimes 3.6 Metals 3.7 The Fermi energy, Fermi velocity, and Kubo gap 3.8 The mean free path in metals 3.9Charging energy

Review of Linear Algebra

Chap. 6 A Quantum Mechanics Review p. 101~137 (36)- 6.1 Introduction 6.2Wavefunctions 6.3 Observables and the correspondence principle 6.4 Eigenvalues and eigenfunctions

Chap. 6 A Quantum Mechanics Review p. 101~137 (36)- 6.1 Introduction 6.2Wavefunctions 6.3 Observables and the correspondence principle 6.4 Eigenvalues and eigenfunctions

6.5 Wave packets 6.6 Expectation values 6.7 Dirac bra-ket notation 6.8 Operator math 6.9 More on operators

6.10 Commutators 6.11 More commutator relationships 6.12 The uncertainty principle 6.13 The Schrodinger equation

6.14 The postulates of quantum mechanics 6.15 Time-independent, nondegenerate perturbation theory

Chap. 7 Model Quantum Mechanics Problem p.137~179 (42)- 7.1 Introduction 7.2Standard model problems 7.3 Model problems for wells, wires, and dots

Chap. 8 Additional Model Problems p.179~203 (24)- 8.1 Introduction 8.2 Particle in a finite one-dimensional box 8.3 Particle in an infinite circular box 8.4 Harmonic oscillator (This chapter can be omitted if there is not enough time. It is more important that the students do some calculation.)

Chap. 11 Time-Dependent Perturbation Theory p.275~294(19)- 11.1 Introduction 11 .2 Time-dependent perturbation theory 11.3 Example: A two-level system 11.4Rates (This Chap. can be mentioned before Ch.9 without derivation, just making use of the formulas and practice doing the calculations. ) Chap. 9 Density of states p.203~239 (36) 9.1 Introduction 9.2 Density of states for bulk materials, wells, wires, and dots 9.3 Population of the conduction and valence bands 9.4 Quasi-Fermi levels 9.5 Joint density of states

Chap. 10 Bands p. 239~275 (36) (This chapter involves many concepts and need some supplemental material.)- 10.1 Introduction 10.2 The Kronig-Penney model 10.3Kronig-Penney model with delta-function barriers

10.4 Other band models 10.5 Metals, semiconductors, and insulators

Surface state, localized impurity state, band bending, pn junction

Chap. 11 revisited

Chap. 12 lnterband Transitions p.295~344 (49)- 12.1 Introduction 12.2 Preliminaries: -u· E versus -(q/m0)A · p 12.3 Back to transition probabilities 12.4 Bulk semiconductor 12.5 Equivalence of H(1) =-(q/m0)A · P and H(1) =-u·E 12.6 Multiple states 12.7 Fermi's golden rule and the associated transition rate 12.8 Absorption coefficient α 12.9 Transitions in low-dimensional semiconductors

Chap. 12 lnterband Transitions p.295~344 (49)- 12.1 Introduction 12.2 Preliminaries: -u· E versus -(q/m0)A · p 12.3 Back to transition probabilities 12.4 Bulk semiconductor 12.5 Equivalence of H(1) =-(q/m0)A · P and H(1) =-u·E 12.6 Multiple states 12.7 Fermi's golden rule and the associated transition rate 12.8 Absorption coefficient α 12.9 Transitions in low-dimensional semiconductors