Modelling of Plasmonic and Graphene Nanodevices by Javier Mun?rriz Arrieta (Engl

Description: Modelling of Plasmonic and Graphene Nanodevices by Javier Munárriz Arrieta The thesis covers a broad range of electronic, optical and opto-electronic devices and various predicted physical effects. optical and novel electro-optical bistability and hysteresis in compound systems and the real-time control of radiation patterns of optical nanoantennas. FORMAT Paperback LANGUAGE English CONDITION Brand New Publisher Description The thesis covers a broad range of electronic, optical and opto-electronic devices and various predicted physical effects. In particular, it examines the quantum interference transistor effect in graphene nanorings; tunable spin-filtering and spin-dependent negative differential resistance in composite heterostructures based on graphene and ferromagnetic materials; optical and novel electro-optical bistability and hysteresis in compound systems and the real-time control of radiation patterns of optical nanoantennas. The direction of the main radiation lobe of a regular plasmonic array can be changed abruptly by small variations in external control parameters. This optical effect, apart from its relevance for applications, is a revealing example of the Umklapp process and, thus, is a visual manifestation of one of the most fundamental laws of solid state physics: the conservation of the quasi-momentum to within a reciprocal lattice vector. The thesis analyzes not only results for particular device designs but also a variety of advanced numerical methods which are extended by the author and described in detail. These methods can be used as a sound starting point for further research. Back Cover The thesis covers a broad range of electronic, optical and opto-electronic devices and various predicted physical effects. In particular, it examines the quantum interference transistor effect in graphene nanorings; tunable spin-filtering and spin-dependent negative differential resistance in composite heterostructures based on graphene and ferromagnetic materials; optical and novel electro-optical bistability and hysteresis in compound systems; and the real-time control of radiation patterns of optical nanoantennas. The direction of the main radiation lobe of a regular plasmonic array can be changed abruptly by small variations in external control parameters. This optical effect, apart from its relevance for applications, is a revealing example of the Umklapp process and, thus, is a visual manifestation of one of the most fundamental laws of solid state physics: the conservation of the quasi-momentum to within a reciprocal lattice vector. The thesis analyzes not only results for particular device designs but also a variety of advanced numerical methods which are extended by the author and described in detail. These methods can be used as a sound starting point for further research. " Table of Contents Introduction.- Part I Electronic Nanodevices Based on Graphene.- Tight-Binding Description of Graphene Nanostructures.- Graphene Nanoring as a Quantum Interference Device.- Graphene Nanoring as a Source of Spin-Polarized Electrons.- Spin-Dependent NDR in Graphene Superlattices.- Part II Electro-Optical Nanodevices.- Optical Nanoantennas with Tunable Radiation Patterns.- Electro-Optical Hysteresis of Nanoscale Hybrid Systems.- Conclusions and Prospects. Long Description The thesis covers a broad range of electronic, optical and opto-electronic devices and various predicted physical effects. In particular, it examines the quantum interference transistor effect in graphene nanorings; tunable spin-filtering and spin-dependent negative differential resistance in composite heterostructures based on graphene and ferromagnetic materials; optical and novel electro-optical bistability and hysteresis in compound systems and the real-time control of radiation patterns of optical nanoantennas. The direction of the main radiation lobe of a regular plasmonic array can be changed abruptly by small variations in external control parameters. This optical effect, apart from its relevance for applications, is a revealing example of the Umklapp process and, thus, is a visual manifestation of one of the most fundamental laws of solid state physics: the conservation of the quasi-momentum to within a reciprocal lattice vector. The thesis analyzes not only results for particular device designs but also a variety of advanced numerical methods which are extended by the author and described in detail. These methods can be used as a sound starting point for further research. Feature Nominated as an outstanding Ph. D. thesis by the Universidad Complutense de Madrid, Spain Provides a thorough general introduction suitable for newcomers, including key references Contains an appendix detailing the numerical implementation of the required algorithms Details ISBN3319361503 Series Springer Theses Year 2016 ISBN-10 3319361503 ISBN-13 9783319361505 Format Paperback Language English Media Book Imprint Springer International Publishing AG Place of Publication Cham Country of Publication Switzerland Pages 121 Publication Date 2016-09-10 Illustrations 48 Illustrations, color; 16 Illustrations, black and white; XVII, 121 p. 64 illus., 48 illus. in color. Edited by Jean-Paul Bourrieres Birth 1974 Affiliation Univ Of Illinois At Urbana-champaign, Usa Position Contributor Qualifications PhD Author Javier Munárriz Arrieta Publisher Springer International Publishing AG Edition Description Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 2014 Alternative 9783319070872 DEWEY 620.11295 Audience Professional & Vocational We've got this At The Nile, if you're looking for it, we've got it. With fast shipping, low prices, friendly service and well over a million items - you're bound to find what you want, at a price you'll love! TheNile_Item_ID:100552312;

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