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Produktbild: Introduction to Quantum Nanotechnology

Introduction to Quantum Nanotechnology A Problem Focused Approach

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Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Taschenbuch

Erscheinungsdatum

01.06.2021

Abbildungen

52 line drawings and halftones

Verlag

Oxford Academic

Seitenzahl

390

Maße (L/B/H)

24,6/18,9/2,1 cm

Gewicht

752 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-0-19-289508-0

Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Taschenbuch

Erscheinungsdatum

01.06.2021

Abbildungen

52 line drawings and halftones

Verlag

Oxford Academic

Seitenzahl

390

Maße (L/B/H)

24,6/18,9/2,1 cm

Gewicht

752 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-0-19-289508-0

Herstelleradresse

Libri GmbH
Europaallee 1
36244 Bad Hersfeld
DE

Email: gpsr@libri.de

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  • Produktbild: Introduction to Quantum Nanotechnology

    • Chapter 1. Introduction to Applied Quantum Mechanics - Why quantum behavior is impacting technology.

    • Chapter 2. Nano Mechanical Oscillator and Basic Dynamics: Part I

    • 2.1: Introduction

    • 2.2: The Classical Approach: Finding

    • 2.3: The Quantum Approach: Finding

    • 2.4: Is it Classical or Quantum?

    • 2.5: What is Knowable in a Quantum System?

    • 2.6: Coherent Superposition States and Coherent Dynamics

    • 2.7: The Particle and the Wave

    • 2.8: Summary

    • Chapter 3. Free Particle, Wave Packet and Dynamics, Quantum Dots and Defects/Traps Scattering and Transport.

    • 3.1: Introduction

    • 3.2: The Free Particle

    • 3.3: Localized State in Free Space: The Wave Packet

    • 3.4: Nano-Heterostructures: Quantum Dots and Deep Traps

    • 3.5: A Particle Trapped in a Shallow Defect

    • 3.6: A Particle Trapped in a Point Defect Represented by a Dirac Delta-Function Potential

    • 3.7: Physical Interpretation of the Dirac -function potential

    • 3.8: Summary

    • Chapter 4. Periodic Hamiltonians and the Emergence of Band Structure: The Bloch Theorem and the Dirac Kronig-Penney model.

    • 4.1: Introduction

    • 4.2: The Translation Operator

    • 4.3: Crystals and Periodic Potentials: The Bloch Theorem and the Dirac Kronig-Penney Model

    • 4.4: Summary

    • Chapter 5. Scattering, Quantum Current, and Resonant Tunneling

    • 5.1: Introduction

    • 5.2: Scattering

    • 5.3: Tunneling Through a Repulsive Point Defect Represented by a Dirac -Function Potential

    • 5.4: Resonant Tunneling

    • 5.5: Summary

    • Chapter 6. Bound States in 3-dimensions: The Atom.

    • 6.1: Introduction

    • 6.2: The Hydrogenic Atom

    • 6.3: Summary

    • Chapter 7. The New Design Rules for Quantum: The Postulates.

    • 7.1: Introduction

    • 7.2: The Postulates of Quantum Mechanics

    • 7.3: The Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle: The Minimum Uncertainty State

    • 7.4: Interpreting the Expansion Coefficients: Relating Functional Form to Dirac Form

    • 7.5: Summary

    • Chapter 8. Heisenberg Matrix Approach: Nano-Mechanical Oscillator and the Quantum LC Circuit.

    • 8.1: Introduction

    • 8.2: Heisenberg or Matrix Approach to Solving the Time Independent Schrödinger Equation

    • 8.3: Matrix Representation of Operators and Eigenvectors in Quantum Mechanics

    • 8.4: The Quantum LC Circuit

    • 8.5: Summary

    • Chapter 9. Quantum Dynamics: Rabi Oscillations and Quantum Flip-Flops.

    • 9.1: Introduction

    • 9.2: Time Evolution Operator

    • 9.3: The Heisenberg Picture of Dynamics

    • 9.4: The Interaction Picture

    • 9.5: A Quantum Flip-Flop: Coherent Control of a Two-Level System and Rabi Oscillations

    • 9.6: Summary

    • Chapter 10. The Quantum Gyroscope: The Emergence of Spin.

    • 10.1: Introduction

    • 10.2: Angular Momentum with the Heisenberg Approach

    • 10.3: Intrinsic Angular Momentum: Spin

    • 10.4: The Bloch Sphere and Spin

    • 10.5: Addition of Angular Momentum

    • 10.6: Angular Momentum and the Rotation Operator

    • 10.7: Summary

    • Chapter 11. Time Independent and Time Dependent Perturbation Theory.

    • 11.1: Introduction

    • 11.2: Time Independent Perturbation Theory.

    • 11.3: Time Dependent Perturbation Theory: Fermi's Golden Rule

    • 11.4: Summary

    • Chapter 12. Bosons and Fermions: Indistinguishable particles with intrinsic spin.

    • 12.1: Introduction

    • 12.2: Eigenfunctions and Eigenvalues of the Exchange Operator

    • 12.3: The Exchange Symmetry Postulate: Bosons and Fermions

    • 12.4: The Heitler-London Model

    • 12.5: Summary

    • Chapter 13. Quantum Measurement and Entanglement: Wave-Function Collapse

    • 13.1: Introduction

    • 13.2: Quantum Measurement

    • 13.3: Quantum Entanglement and the Impact of Measurement

    • 13.4: Quantum Teleportation

    • 13.5: Summary

    • Chapter 14. Loss and Decoherence: The RLC Circuit

    • 14.1: Introduction

    • 14.2: Coupling to a Continuum of States: The Weisskopf-Wigner Approximation

    • 14.3: Decay in the Nano-Vibrator Problem

    • 14.4: The RLC Circuit

    • 14.5: Summary

    • Chapter 15. The Quantum Radiation Field: Spontaneous Emission and Entangled Photons

    • 15.1: Introduction

    • 15.2: Finding the Hamiltonian for the Transverse Electromagnetic Field

    • 15.3: Quantizing the Field

    • 15.4: Spontaneous Emission

    • 15.5: The Effects of the Quantum Vacuum on Linear Absorption and Dispersion

    • 15.6: Rabi Oscillations in the Vacuum: The Jaynes Cummings Hamiltonian

    • 15.7: Summary

    • Chapter 16. Atomic Operators

    • 16.1: Introduction

    • 16.2: Defining the Atomic Operators

    • 16.3: The Physical Meaning of the Atomic Operators

    • 16.4: The Atomic Operators in the Heisenberg Picture

    • 16.5: The Exact Solution for the Atomic Operators for a Monochromatic Field

    • 16.6: The Operator Equations of Motion Including Spontaneous Emission

    • Chapter 17. Quantum Electromagneticst

    • 17.1: Introduction

    • 17.2: The Number State Representation

    • 17.3: The Coherent State

    • 17.4: Quantum Beam Splitter: Quantum Interference

    • 17.5: Resonant Rayleigh Scattering: A Single Quantum Emitter

    • 17.6: Creating a Quantum Entangled State Between a Photon and an Electron

    • 17.7: Engineering the Quantum Vacuum

    • 17.8: Summary

    • Chapter 18. The Density Matrix: Bloch Equations

    • 18.1: Introduction

    • 18.2: The Density Matrix Operator

    • 18.3: The Density Matrix Equations Including Relaxation

    • 18.4: Solving the Reduced Density Matrix for a Two-Level System in the Presence of Resonant Classical Electromagnetic Field

    • 18.5: Rate Equation Approximation

    • 18.6: The Three-Level System: Emerging Importance in Quantum Technology

    • 18.7: Summary

    • Appendices

    • A: Essential Mathematics Review

    • B: Power Series for important Functions

    • C: Properties and Representations for the Dirac Delta Function

    • D: Vector Calculus and Vector IdentifiesThe Electromagnetic Hamiltonian and the Göpert-Mayer Transformation

    • E: The Electromagnetic Hamiltonian and the Göpert-Mayer Transformation

    • F: Maxwell's Equations in Media, the Wave Equation and Coupling to a two-level system

    • G: Wigner-Eckart Theorem for evaluating matrix elements.