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SEMICONDUCTOR BLOCH-EQUATIONS

  • Semiconductor Bloch equations
  • Describe the optical response of semiconductors

    The semiconductor Bloch equations (abbreviated as SBEs) describe the optical response of semiconductors excited by coherent classical light sources, such

    Semiconductor Bloch equations

    Semiconductor_Bloch_equations

  • Coherent effects in semiconductor optics
  • Photoexciation and similar effects

    effects in semiconductors and semiconductor nanostructures. After an introduction into the basic principles, the semiconductor Bloch equations (abbreviated

    Coherent effects in semiconductor optics

    Coherent_effects_in_semiconductor_optics

  • Maxwell–Bloch equations
  • Model of a quantum/optical system

    equivalent to) the Bloch equations which describe the motion of the nuclear magnetic moment in an electromagnetic field. The equations can be derived either

    Maxwell–Bloch equations

    Maxwell–Bloch_equations

  • Wannier equation
  • Wannier equation considerably. The resulting generalized Wannier equation can be determined from the homogeneous part of the semiconductor Bloch equations or

    Wannier equation

    Wannier_equation

  • Semiconductor laser theory
  • Theory of laser diodes

    semiconductor optical gain. Hartree Fock approximation: To describe an interacting carrier system at any density, the semiconductor Bloch equations (SBEs)

    Semiconductor laser theory

    Semiconductor laser theory

    Semiconductor_laser_theory

  • Semiconductor luminescence equations
  • Physical equations of light emission in semiconductors

    The semiconductor luminescence equations (SLEs) describe luminescence of semiconductors resulting from spontaneous recombination of electronic excitations

    Semiconductor luminescence equations

    Semiconductor_luminescence_equations

  • Semiconductor optical gain
  • How semiconductor lasers work

    recent years, the microscopic many-body model based on the semiconductor Bloch equations (SBE) has been very successful. The model is based on the SBE

    Semiconductor optical gain

    Semiconductor_optical_gain

  • SBE
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    SBE may refer to: Sacred Books of the East Semiconductor Bloch equations Social, behavioral, environmental and medical sciences Society of Broadcast Engineers

    SBE

    SBE

  • Stephan W. Koch
  • German theoretical physicist

    this approach, he was one of the key players to develop the semiconductor Bloch equations (abbreviated as SBEs). Ever since this breakthrough, the SBEs

    Stephan W. Koch

    Stephan_W._Koch

  • Bloch oscillation
  • Phenomenon from solid state physics

    Schmitt-Rink, S. (1992-09-15). "Optical investigation of Bloch oscillations in a semiconductor superlattice". Physical Review B. 46 (11): 7252–7255. Bibcode:1992PhRvB

    Bloch oscillation

    Bloch oscillation

    Bloch_oscillation

  • Photoluminescence
  • Light emission from substances after they absorb photons

    light excites a polarization that can be described with the semiconductor Bloch equations. Once the photons are absorbed, electrons and holes are formed

    Photoluminescence

    Photoluminescence

    Photoluminescence

  • Cluster expansion
  • High-temperature expansion in statistical mechanics

    applied in semiconductor quantum optics and it can be applied to generalize the semiconductor Bloch equations and semiconductor luminescence equations. Quantum

    Cluster expansion

    Cluster expansion

    Cluster_expansion

  • Bloch's theorem
  • Fundamental theorem in condensed matter physics

    In condensed matter physics, Bloch's theorem states that solutions to the Schrödinger equation in a periodic potential can be expressed as plane waves

    Bloch's theorem

    Bloch's theorem

    Bloch's_theorem

  • List of things named after Felix Bloch
  • Route Bloch, at CERN (Meyrin site) Bloch Auditorium, Hewlett Teaching Center room 201, Stanford University Bloch Beamline at MAX IV Laboratory Bloch Fellowship

    List of things named after Felix Bloch

    List_of_things_named_after_Felix_Bloch

  • Elliott formula
  • Formula for solid emission and absorption

    microscopically using, e.g., the semiconductor Bloch equations (abbreviated as SBEs) or the semiconductor luminescence equations (abbreviated as SLEs). One

    Elliott formula

    Elliott_formula

  • Frequency selective surface
  • Optical filter

    frequency as in equation (1.1.3). On the other hand, k0 in the equations above comes from the assumed Bloch wave solution given by equations (1.2.1) & (1

    Frequency selective surface

    Frequency selective surface

    Frequency_selective_surface

  • Terahertz spectroscopy
  • Molecule investigation technique

    for solid emission and absorption Semiconductor Bloch equations – Describe the optical response of semiconductors Terahertz nondestructive evaluation –

    Terahertz spectroscopy

    Terahertz_spectroscopy

  • Electrical resistivity and conductivity
  • Measure of a substance's ability to resist or conduct electric current

    fields. This equation, along with the continuity equation for J and the Poisson's equation for E, form a set of partial differential equations. In special

    Electrical resistivity and conductivity

    Electrical_resistivity_and_conductivity

  • Superlattice
  • Periodic structure of layers of two or more materials

    the band structure of the original bulk semiconductors. It is straightforward to solve 1D Schrödinger equations in each of the individual layers, whose

    Superlattice

    Superlattice

  • Quantum-optical spectroscopy
  • Generalization of laser spectroscopy in quantum optics

    Photon antibunching Resonance fluorescence Semiconductor Bloch equations Semiconductor luminescence equations Ultrafast laser spectroscopy Kira, M.; Koch

    Quantum-optical spectroscopy

    Quantum-optical_spectroscopy

  • Electron hole
  • Conceptual opposite of an electron

    leaves a net positive charge at the hole's location. Holes in a metal or semiconductor crystal lattice can move through the lattice as electrons can, and act

    Electron hole

    Electron hole

    Electron_hole

  • Surface states
  • Electronic states at the surface of materials

    stated by Bloch's theorem, eigenstates of the single-electron Schrödinger equation with a perfectly periodic potential, a crystal, are Bloch waves Ψ n

    Surface states

    Surface_states

  • Rigorous coupled-wave analysis
  • Semi-analytic method of computational electromagnetism

    solutions of periodic differential equations can be expanded with Floquet functions (or sometimes referred as a Bloch wave, especially in the solid-state

    Rigorous coupled-wave analysis

    Rigorous coupled-wave analysis

    Rigorous_coupled-wave_analysis

  • K·p perturbation theory
  • Solid-state physics model

    same periodicity as the crystal lattice. Bloch's theorem proves that the solutions to this differential equation can be written as follows: ψ n , k ( x

    K·p perturbation theory

    K·p_perturbation_theory

  • Electronic band structure
  • Describes the range of energies of an electron within the solid

    symmetry. The single-electron Schrödinger equation is solved for an electron in a lattice-periodic potential, giving Bloch electrons as solutions ψ n k ( r )

    Electronic band structure

    Electronic_band_structure

  • Ohm's law
  • Law of electrical current and voltage

    resulting in the free electron model. A year later, Felix Bloch showed that electrons move in waves (Bloch electrons) through a solid crystal lattice, so scattering

    Ohm's law

    Ohm's law

    Ohm's_law

  • Effective mass (solid-state physics)
  • Mass of a particle when interacting with other particles

    valence band in many semiconductors (Ge, Si, GaAs, ...), and the lowest energies of the conduction band in some semiconductors (GaAs, ...), the band

    Effective mass (solid-state physics)

    Effective_mass_(solid-state_physics)

  • Multiple scattering theory
  • Theory for waves passing through multiple obstacles

    way. The MST equations can be derived with different wave equations, but one of the simplest and most useful ones is the Schrödinger equation for an electron

    Multiple scattering theory

    Multiple_scattering_theory

  • Solid-state physics
  • Branch of physics focused on matter in the solid state

    the existence of conductors, semiconductors and insulators. The nearly free electron model rewrites the Schrödinger equation for the case of a periodic

    Solid-state physics

    Solid-state_physics

  • Monte Carlo methods for electron transport
  • Boltzmann transport equation model has been the main tool used in the analysis of transport in semiconductors. The BTE equation is given by[citation

    Monte Carlo methods for electron transport

    Monte_Carlo_methods_for_electron_transport

  • Solid
  • State of matter

    Devices made from semiconductor materials are the foundation of modern electronics, including radio, computers, telephones, etc. Semiconductor devices include

    Solid

    Solid

    Solid

  • Fermi gas
  • Physical model of non-interacting fermions

    the crystal structure of metals and semiconductors, where electrons in a crystal lattice are substituted by Bloch electrons with a corresponding crystal

    Fermi gas

    Fermi gas

    Fermi_gas

  • Condensed matter physics
  • Branch of physics

    Swiss physicist Felix Bloch provided a wave function solution to the Schrödinger equation with a periodic potential, known as Bloch's theorem. Calculating

    Condensed matter physics

    Condensed matter physics

    Condensed_matter_physics

  • Density of states
  • Number of available physical states per energy unit

    electrons at the band edge between the valence and conduction bands in a semiconductor, for an electron in the conduction band, an increase of the electron

    Density of states

    Density of states

    Density_of_states

  • Envelope (waves)
  • Smooth curve outlining the extremes of an oscillating signal

    eigenfunction for a mobile charge carrier in a crystal can be expressed as a Bloch wave: ψ n k ( r ) = e i k ⋅ r u n k ( r )   , {\displaystyle \psi _{n\mathbf

    Envelope (waves)

    Envelope (waves)

    Envelope_(waves)

  • Fermi's golden rule
  • Transition rate formula

    {\displaystyle |i\rangle } and | f ⟩ {\displaystyle |f\rangle } are the Bloch wavefunction of the initial and final states. Here the transition probability

    Fermi's golden rule

    Fermi's_golden_rule

  • List of Swiss inventors and discoverers
  • Maximilian Bircher-Benner, invented modern muesli Felix Bloch, (nobel prize) discovered Bloch equations Johann Georg Bodmer Daniel Bovet (nobel prize), discovered

    List of Swiss inventors and discoverers

    List_of_Swiss_inventors_and_discoverers

  • Bose–Einstein condensate
  • State of matter

    Peletminskii equations are valid for any finite temperatures below the critical point. Years after, in 1985, Kirkpatrick and Dorfman obtained similar equations using

    Bose–Einstein condensate

    Bose–Einstein condensate

    Bose–Einstein_condensate

  • Quantum pendulum
  • shallow potential, Bloch waves, as well as quantum tunneling, become of importance. The general solution of the above differential equation for a given value

    Quantum pendulum

    Quantum_pendulum

  • Electron excitation
  • Transfer of a bound electron to a more energetic state

    by introducing Bloch waves into the Schrödinger equation with applying periodic boundary conditions. Solving this eigenvalue equation, one obtains sets

    Electron excitation

    Electron excitation

    Electron_excitation

  • Phonon polariton
  • Quasiparticle form phonon and photon coupling

    need the four Maxwell's equations in matter. Since, macroscopically, the crystal is uncharged and there is no current, the equations can be simplified. A

    Phonon polariton

    Phonon polariton

    Phonon_polariton

  • Korringa–Kohn–Rostoker method
  • Schrödinger equation with a one-electron periodic potential. The problem is further simplified with the use of group theory and in particular Bloch's theorem

    Korringa–Kohn–Rostoker method

    Korringa–Kohn–Rostoker_method

  • Spin glass
  • Disordered magnetic state

    by the de Almeida-Thouless curve, The curve is the solution set to the equations x 2 = 1 ( 2 π ) 1 / 2 ∫ d z e − 1 2 z 2 sech 4 ⁡ ( q 1 / 2 z + y x )

    Spin glass

    Spin glass

    Spin_glass

  • Crystal detector
  • Early radio receiver component

    sound in the earphones. It was the first type of semiconductor diode, and one of the first semiconductor electronic devices. The most common type was the

    Crystal detector

    Crystal detector

    Crystal_detector

  • Carrier scattering
  • difference occurs because these states cannot be described with periodic Bloch waves due to the change in electron potential energy caused by the missing

    Carrier scattering

    Carrier_scattering

  • Luttinger liquid
  • Theoretical model describing interacting fermions in a one-dimensional conductor

    interactions. In 1963, J.M. Luttinger reformulated the theory in terms of Bloch sound waves and showed that the constraints proposed by Tomonaga were unnecessary

    Luttinger liquid

    Luttinger liquid

    Luttinger_liquid

  • Matter wave
  • Quantum mechanical waves describing matter

    1926, Schrödinger published the wave equation that now bears his name – the matter wave analogue of Maxwell's equations – and used it to derive the energy

    Matter wave

    Matter_wave

  • Path integrals in polymer science
  • bother with a differential equation for a function already analytically obtained, but as will be demonstrated, this equation can also be generalized for

    Path integrals in polymer science

    Path integrals in polymer science

    Path_integrals_in_polymer_science

  • Superparamagnetism
  • Form of magnetism

    n\mu L\left({\frac {\mu _{0}H\mu }{k_{\text{B}}T}}\right)} In the above equations: n is the density of nanoparticles in the sample μ 0 {\textstyle \mu _{0}}

    Superparamagnetism

    Superparamagnetism

    Superparamagnetism

  • Granular material
  • Conglomeration of discrete solid, macroscopic particles

    at the top of the silo z = 0 {\displaystyle z=0} . The given pressure equation does not account for boundary conditions, such as the ratio between the

    Granular material

    Granular material

    Granular_material

  • Surface plasmon polariton
  • Electromagnetic waves that travel along an interface

    2}c}}} . A wave of this form satisfies Maxwell's equations only on condition that the following equations also hold: k z 1 ε 1 + k z 2 ε 2 = 0 {\displaystyle

    Surface plasmon polariton

    Surface plasmon polariton

    Surface_plasmon_polariton

  • Photonic crystal
  • Periodic optical nanostructure that affects the motion of photons

    X-ray diffraction and that the atomic lattices (crystal structure) of semiconductors affect their conductivity of electrons. Photonic crystals occur in nature

    Photonic crystal

    Photonic crystal

    Photonic_crystal

  • John Robert Schrieffer
  • American physicist (1931–2019)

    After working out a theoretical problem of electrical conduction on semiconductor surfaces, Schrieffer spent a year in the laboratory, applying the theory

    John Robert Schrieffer

    John Robert Schrieffer

    John_Robert_Schrieffer

  • Bose gas
  • State of matter of many bosons

    longer support this many particles, at lower temperatures). The above equation can be solved for the critical temperature: T c = ( N ζ ( α ) ) 1 / α E

    Bose gas

    Bose gas

    Bose_gas

  • Franz–Keldysh effect
  • Change in optical absorption by a semiconductor when an electric field is applied

    The Franz–Keldysh effect is a change in optical absorption by a semiconductor when an electric field is applied. The effect is named after the German

    Franz–Keldysh effect

    Franz–Keldysh_effect

  • Quantum-confined Stark effect
  • Effect in quantum electronics

    {\displaystyle u(\mathbf {r} )} is a periodic Bloch function for the energy band edge in the bulk semiconductor and ϕ n ( z ) {\displaystyle \phi _{n}(z)}

    Quantum-confined Stark effect

    Quantum-confined_Stark_effect

  • Fourier optics
  • Study of classical optics using Fourier transforms

    In the case of differential equations, as in the case of matrix equations, whenever the right-hand side of an equation is zero (For example, a forcing

    Fourier optics

    Fourier_optics

  • Phonon
  • Quasiparticle of mechanical vibrations

    {\displaystyle j=1\dots N} . Substitution into the equation of motion produces the following decoupled equations (this requires a significant manipulation using

    Phonon

    Phonon

  • Time crystal
  • Structure that repeats in time; a novel type or phase of non-equilibrium matter

    when the lowest-energy state of a system is less symmetrical than the equations governing the system. In the crystal ground state, the continuous translational

    Time crystal

    Time crystal

    Time_crystal

  • Resonance fluorescence
  • Quantum electromechanical process

    electromagnetic field, the Heisenberg equation and Maxwell's equations can be used to find the resulting equations of motion for R k ^ ( t ) {\displaystyle

    Resonance fluorescence

    Resonance_fluorescence

  • Particle in a box
  • Mathematical model in quantum mechanics

    which are laser diodes consisting of one semiconductor “well” material sandwiched between two other semiconductor layers of different material . Because

    Particle in a box

    Particle in a box

    Particle_in_a_box

  • Polymer physics
  • Field of physics that studies polymers

    that the equations governing the behavior of a polymer chain were independent of the chain chemistry. What is more, the governing equation turns out

    Polymer physics

    Polymer physics

    Polymer_physics

  • Free electron model
  • Model of electrons within a metallic solid

    electron models came in 1928, with Felix Bloch dissertation, under the supervision of Werner Heisenberg. Bloch's theorem introduced the electron wave behavior

    Free electron model

    Free_electron_model

  • Polaron
  • Quasiparticle in condensed matter physics

    materials. The electron mobility in semiconductors can be greatly decreased by the formation of polarons. Organic semiconductors are also sensitive to polaronic

    Polaron

    Polaron

    Polaron

  • Liquid crystal
  • State of matter with properties of both conventional liquids and crystals

    detect electrically generated hot spots for failure analysis in the semiconductor industry. Liquid crystal lenses converge or diverge the incident light

    Liquid crystal

    Liquid crystal

    Liquid_crystal

  • List of laws named after people
  • Adages and sayings named after a person

    an explicit formula for the solution of a system of linear equations with as many equations as unknowns, valid whenever the system has a unique solution

    List of laws named after people

    List_of_laws_named_after_people

  • Peierls transition
  • Distortion of the periodic lattice of a one-dimensional crystal

    Kronig–Penney model, which helps to explain the origin of band gaps in semiconductors). If the ions each contribute one electron, then the band will be half-filled

    Peierls transition

    Peierls_transition

  • Trapped-ion quantum computer
  • Proposed quantum computer implementation

    point by a restoring force, with the motion described by a set of Mathieu equations. This saddle point is the point of minimized energy magnitude, | E ( x

    Trapped-ion quantum computer

    Trapped-ion quantum computer

    Trapped-ion_quantum_computer

  • Luttinger–Kohn model
  • Physical model for semiconductors

    is the Pauli spin matrix vector. Substituting into the Schrödinger equation in Bloch approximation we obtain H u n k ( r ) = ( H 0 + ℏ m 0 k ⋅ Π + ℏ 2

    Luttinger–Kohn model

    Luttinger–Kohn_model

  • List of Nobel laureates in Physics
  • non-physics disciplines dominate the prize in recent decades, followed by semiconductor physics and magnetics. 1901 1910 1920 1930 1940 1950 1960 1970 1980

    List of Nobel laureates in Physics

    List of Nobel laureates in Physics

    List_of_Nobel_laureates_in_Physics

  • Magnetic resonance imaging
  • Medical imaging technique

    {1}{T_{2}}}=R_{2}} . Magnetization as a function of time is defined by the Bloch equations. T1 and T2 values are dependent on the chemical environment of the

    Magnetic resonance imaging

    Magnetic resonance imaging

    Magnetic_resonance_imaging

  • Angle-resolved photoemission spectroscopy
  • Experimental technique to determine the distribution of electrons in solids

    solid. The band structure determines if a material is an insulator, a semiconductor, or a metal, how it conducts electricity and in which directions it

    Angle-resolved photoemission spectroscopy

    Angle-resolved photoemission spectroscopy

    Angle-resolved_photoemission_spectroscopy

  • Mesoscopic physics
  • Subdiscipline of condensed matter physics

    theoretically in order to advance understanding of the physics of insulators, semiconductors, metals, and superconductors. The applied science of mesoscopic physics

    Mesoscopic physics

    Mesoscopic physics

    Mesoscopic_physics

  • Tight binding
  • Model of electronic band structures of solids

    G. E. Horowitz, while the LCAO method for solids was developed by Felix Bloch, as part of his doctoral dissertation in 1928, concurrently with and independent

    Tight binding

    Tight binding

    Tight_binding

  • Photoelectric effect
  • Emission of electrons when electromagnetic radiation hits a material

    Bibcode:1887AnP...267..421H. doi:10.1002/andp.18872670707. ISSN 0003-3804. Bloch, Eugene (1914). "Recent developments in electromagnetism". Annual Report

    Photoelectric effect

    Photoelectric effect

    Photoelectric_effect

  • Waveguide (optics)
  • Physical structure guiding light waves

    distribution (step or gradient index), and material (glass, polymer, semiconductor). The basic principles behind optical waveguides can be described using

    Waveguide (optics)

    Waveguide_(optics)

  • Bound state in the continuum
  • Special state of wave and quantum systems in physics

    solutions at infinity, are widely known (atoms, quantum dots, defects in semiconductors). For solutions in a continuum that are associated with this continuum

    Bound state in the continuum

    Bound state in the continuum

    Bound_state_in_the_continuum

  • Charles P. Steinmetz Memorial Lecture
  • nuclear submarine pioneer Admiral Hyman G. Rickover (1963), Nobel-winning semiconductor inventor William Shockley (1966), and Internet 'founding father' Leonard

    Charles P. Steinmetz Memorial Lecture

    Charles P. Steinmetz Memorial Lecture

    Charles_P._Steinmetz_Memorial_Lecture

  • Metal–insulator transition
  • Change between conductive and non-conductive state

    case of a semiconductor, doping. The basic distinction between metals and insulators was proposed by Hans Bethe, Arnold Sommerfeld and Felix Bloch in 1928-1929

    Metal–insulator transition

    Metal–insulator_transition

  • Rudolf Peierls
  • German-born British physicist (1907–1995)

    on deriving a series of wave equations similar to the Schrödinger equation for photons. Unfortunately, their equations, while complicated, were nonsensical

    Rudolf Peierls

    Rudolf Peierls

    Rudolf_Peierls

  • Graphene
  • Hexagonal lattice made of carbon atoms

    million in 2012, with most of the demand from research and development in semiconductors, electronics, electric batteries, and composites. In 2022, the graphene

    Graphene

    Graphene

    Graphene

  • Superconducting quantum computing
  • Quantum computing implementation

    node of the circuit network to obtain the system's equations of motion. Finally, these equations of motion must be reformulated to Lagrangian mechanics

    Superconducting quantum computing

    Superconducting quantum computing

    Superconducting_quantum_computing

  • History of electromagnetic theory
  • equations. It is usually referred to as Hamilton's principle; when the equations in the original form are used they are known as Lagrange's equations

    History of electromagnetic theory

    History of electromagnetic theory

    History_of_electromagnetic_theory

  • Plasmon
  • Quasiparticle of charge oscillations in condensed matter

    oscillations, most of their properties can be derived directly from Maxwell's equations. Plasmons can be described in the classical picture as an oscillation

    Plasmon

    Plasmon

    Plasmon

  • Quantum decoherence
  • Loss of quantum coherence

    pure states on the surface of the Bloch sphere to mixed states within the Bloch sphere. This would contract the Bloch sphere by some finite amount and

    Quantum decoherence

    Quantum decoherence

    Quantum_decoherence

  • Phase transition
  • Physical process of transition between basic states of matter

    1038/ncomms10102. PMC 4686770. PMID 26626302. Eds. Zhou, W., and Fan. S., Semiconductors and Semimetals. Vol 100. Photonic Crystal Metasurface Optoelectronics

    Phase transition

    Phase transition

    Phase_transition

  • Squeezed coherent state
  • Type of quantum state

    the phase difference between the two states. This is also known as the Bloch sphere picture. We can then define uncertainty relations such as Δ J z ⋅

    Squeezed coherent state

    Squeezed coherent state

    Squeezed_coherent_state

  • Heat-assisted magnetic recording
  • Magnetic storage technology

    Terry W. McDaniel (2018). "Application of Updated Landau–Lifshitz–Bloch Equations to Heat-Assisted Magnetic Recording". IEEE Trans. Magn. 54 (2): 3000611

    Heat-assisted magnetic recording

    Heat-assisted_magnetic_recording

  • Introduction to Solid State Physics
  • Classic textbook in by Charles Kittel

    The book covers a wide range of topics in solid state physics, including Bloch's theorem, crystals, magnetism, phonons, Fermi gases, magnetic resonance

    Introduction to Solid State Physics

    Introduction_to_Solid_State_Physics

  • Physics
  • Scientific field of study

    could not be resolved with the constant speed predicted by Maxwell's equations of electromagnetism. This discrepancy was corrected by Einstein's theory

    Physics

    Physics

  • Leibniz Prize
  • German research award

    Dresden) 2005: Peter Becker – cell biology/biochemistry (LMU Munich) Immanuel Bloch – quantum optics (University of Mainz) Stefanie Dimmeler – molecular cardiology

    Leibniz Prize

    Leibniz Prize

    Leibniz_Prize

  • Women in physics
  • difference method for the Navier–Stokes equations. 1958: Xie Xide publishes the first book on semiconductor theory in China and establishes modern institutes

    Women in physics

    Women in physics

    Women_in_physics

  • Dirac matter
  • Condensed matter system

    the d × d {\displaystyle d\times d} -dimensional unit matrix. In all equations, implicit summation over a {\displaystyle a} and μ {\displaystyle \mu

    Dirac matter

    Dirac_matter

  • Metal–organic framework
  • Class of chemical substance

    Press. ISBN 978-1-78326-328-8. Sumida K, Rogow DL, Mason JA, McDonald TM, Bloch ED, Herm ZR, Bae TH, Long JR (February 2012). "Carbon dioxide capture in

    Metal–organic framework

    Metal–organic framework

    Metal–organic_framework

  • Brane
  • Extended physical object in string theory

    shapes in algebraic terms and solves geometric problems using algebraic equations. On the other hand, the Fukaya category is constructed using symplectic

    Brane

    Brane

  • Timeline of quantum mechanics
  • of view of the new quantum theory, using the equations of Schrödinger and others. The derived equations for the line intensities are a decided improvement

    Timeline of quantum mechanics

    Timeline_of_quantum_mechanics

  • Victor Weisskopf
  • American theoretical physicist (1908–2002)

    Conwell–Weisskopf theory, which describes the movement of electrons through semiconductors and led to a better understanding of integrated circuits, knowledge

    Victor Weisskopf

    Victor Weisskopf

    Victor_Weisskopf

  • Coherent potential approximation
  • P. H. (1999-08-15). "Full-potential KKR calculations for metals and semiconductors". Physical Review B. 60 (8): 5202–5210. doi:10.1103/PhysRevB.60.5202

    Coherent potential approximation

    Coherent_potential_approximation

  • Quantum computing
  • Computer hardware technology that uses quantum mechanics

    classical electrodynamics. In these computers, components, such as semiconductors and random number generators, may rely on quantum behavior; however

    Quantum computing

    Quantum computing

    Quantum_computing

  • Timeline of condensed matter physics
  • Clerk Maxwell summarizes the fundamental equations of electromagnetism into an early version of Maxwell's equations and relates electromagnetism to light

    Timeline of condensed matter physics

    Timeline_of_condensed_matter_physics

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