Low-Energy Electrons

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American Chemical Society
astrophysics
atmospheric electron chemistry
atmospheric physics
Attachment Cross Section
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Cosmic Ray Intensity
Crossed Beam Experiments
DEA
Dissociation Cross Section
DNA Nanostructures
DNA Nucleobases
DNA Origami
DNA Radiation Damage
DNA Strand Breakage
DNA strand breaks
Elastic DCS
Electron Attachment
electron induced molecular dissociation
electron molecule interactions
Electron Molecule Scattering
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Feshbach Resonances
Helium Droplets
Incident Electron Energy
Ionization Cross Section
IOP Publishing
Low Energy Electrons
Low Energy Secondary Electrons
low-energy electron
nanotechnology
nanotechnology applications
Ozone Anions
plasma processing
plasma processing techniques
radiation damage mechanisms
Total Ionization Cross Section
Vibrational Excitation
Vibrational Excitation Cross Section

Product details

  • ISBN 9789814800006
  • Weight: 960g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 23 Apr 2019
  • Publisher: Pan Stanford Publishing Pte Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: SG
  • Product Form: Hardback
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Low-energy electrons are ubiquitous in nature and play an important role in natural phenomena as well as many potential and current industrial processes. Authored by 16 active researchers, this book describes the fundamental characteristics of low-energy electron–molecule interactions and their role in different fields of science and technology, including plasma processing, nanotechnology, and health care, as well as astro- and atmospheric physics and chemistry. The book is packed with illustrative examples, from both fundamental and application sides, features about 130 figures, and lists over 800 references. It may serve as an advanced graduate-level study course material where selected chapters can be used either individually or in combination as a basis to highlight and study specific aspects of low-energy electron–molecule interactions. It is also directed at researchers in the fields of plasma physics, nanotechnology, and radiation damage to biologically relevant material (such as in cancer therapy), especially those with an interest in high-energy-radiation-induced processes, from both an experimental and a theoretical point of view.

Oddur Ingólfsson is full professor in the Department of Chemistry, University of Iceland.