Fundamentals of Phosphors
Regular price
€192.20
advanced materials science
Alkali Halide
Category=PHV
Category=PSA
cathodoluminescence mechanisms
Conduction Band
Configurational Coordinate Model
Crystal Field
Crystal Field Splitting
DAP Emission
Donor Acceptor Pair
Dynamical Jahn Teller Effect
eq_bestseller
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_science
External Quantum Efficiency
Free Excitons
inorganic materials
Isoelectronic Trap
low-dimensional luminescent systems
LPE
Luminescence Centers
Luminescence Spectra
Net Acceptor Concentration
optical characterization
quantum dots
Rare Earth Ions
Resonant Energy Transfer
Semiconductor Lasers
solid state physics
Spin Orbit Interaction
Thermal Quenching
Thin Film Electroluminescence
Time Resolved Emission Spectrum
Trivalent Rare Earth Ions
Valence Band
Zinc Blende Structure
Product details
- ISBN 9781420043679
- Weight: 793g
- Dimensions: 178 x 254mm
- Publication Date: 19 Dec 2006
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Inc
- Publication City/Country: US
- Product Form: Hardback
Secure
checkout
Fast Shipping
Easy returns
Drawing from the second edition of the best-selling Handbook of Phosphors, Fundamentals of Phosphors covers the principles and mechanisms of luminescence in detail and surveys the primary phosphor materials as well as their optical properties. The book addresses cutting-edge developments in phosphor science and technology including oxynitride phosphors and the impact of lanthanide level location on phosphor performance.
Beginning with an explanation of the physics underlying luminescence mechanisms in solids, the book goes on to interpret various luminescence phenomena in inorganic and organic materials. This includes the interpretation of the luminescence of recently developed low-dimensional systems, such as quantum wells and dots. The book also discusses the excitation mechanisms by cathode-ray and ionizing radiation and by electric fields to produce electroluminescence.
The book classifies phosphor materials according to the type of luminescence centers employed or the class of host materials used and interprets the optical properties of these materials, including their luminescence characteristics and mechanisms. Placing a strong emphasis on those materials that are important from a practical point of view, the coverage also includes those possessing no possibility for practical use but are important from a theoretical standpoint.
William M. Yen, Shigeo Shionoya , Hajime Yamamoto
