Web-Materials
Materials and Devices Website for Scientists and Engineers. Established 1996.
McGraw-Hill
Second Edition with CD-ROM
- About the Author
- Author's Message and Disclaimer You must read this disclaimer.
- Principles of Electronic Materials and Devices, Second Edition. 2002 (Textbook)
- Reviewers' Comments on the Textbook
"I believe that this book represents a significant contribution to the principles of
electronic materials and devices and is a necessary requirement for undergraduate students,
scientists and engineers. It serves as an excellent reference manual for experienced semiconductor
device engineers and solid state scientists. I recommend this book to any scientist who wishes to
gain a view of this field."
Book Reviews
Microelectronics Journal,Vol. 33, p. 681, 2002
- Instructor's Supplement Revised 2004
- Educational Resources for Individuals with a Copy of the Current (Second) Edition of the Book New Items
- Previous Editions
- Request a Complimentary Copy from McGraw-Hill
Instructors teaching
Electronic Materials and/or Electronic Devices in USA can
request and examination copy.
Please provide your name, academic position, full
university address, course name, course number, number of
students, and current textbook used for your courses.
Please also provide your decision and adoption dates.
A McGraw-Hill representative may contact you for your
evaluation comments on the text and whether it is
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- How to Order the Book
You can order an
individual copy (approx. $100 USD) through your local
college bookstore or McGraw-Hill. Simply quote the ISBN
Number (0072456361). Please do not contact the author for
book purchases. (If you can't find a copy, the
University
of Saskatchewan Bookstore will be pleased to help you).
Second Edition
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Illustrated Dictionary of Electronic Materials and Devices: Concise Second Student Edition (v.2.1)
Hundreds of Definitions with Illustrations. PDF (Perfect Print)
Free if you have a copy of the second edition of the textbook.
Download PDF file now by clicking on the book.
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Web Booklets in Materials and Devices
Already incorporated into engineering programs at major universities
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Semiconductor Science:
An Overview. Recombination Kinetics and Photoconductivity
in Semiconductors. Seebeck (Thermoelectric) Effect in
Semiconductors (Voltage Drift in Semiconductor Devices).
Hall Effect in Semiconductors. Gunn Effect. Elements of
Photoconductivity. Advanced Photoconductivity.
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PN Junction Devices
and Light Emitting Diodes. Forward and Reverse Biased PN
Junction. Recombination Current in a pn Junction. Design
of a PN Junction Diode. Diffusion and Drift in a PN
Junction Diode. (Is it Ohm or is it Fick?) Voltage Drift
in Semiconductor Devices due to Thermoelectric Effects.
(Why Does the Voltage Drift in Semiconductor Devices?)
Bipolar Junction Transistor at Low Frequencies: Common
Base Amplifier: Common Emitter Amplifier. Enhancement
MOSFET and CS Amplifier. Transistor Switches and CMOS
Inverters. Photolithography and Minimum Line-Width in
Semiconductor Fabrication. Noise in Semiconductors and
Electronic Devices.
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Thermal Expansion and
Thermal Fatigue (a popular web-booklet,
"best-seller", explaining thermal expansion
phenomena with engineering applications). Joule's Law and
Electrical Conductivity. Wiedemann-Franz-Lorenz Law:
Electrical and Thermal Conductivity of Metals. Electrical
and Thermal Conductivity of Metals: Principles and Solved
Problems. Thermoelectric Effects in Metals (the
Mott-Jones theory of thermoelectricity of metals and the
thermocouple equation). Hall Effect in Metals and
Semiconductors (principles followed by worked examples).
Metal Interconnects in Microelectronics (resistivity of
thin films and polycrystalline interconnects explained by
Matthiessen's rule, Fuchs-Sondheimer equation,
Mayadas-Shatzkes equation.)
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Journal of Materials Science: Materials in Electronics
Fun in Web-Materials
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Phase diagram of
chocolate and vanilla. How much vanilla will chocolate
take? Guesses? Can you use the Lever Rule? (Source:
Kenneth A. Jackson at the University of Arizona. Courtesy
of NASA).
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A crystal with a
dislocation. How strained is the crystal? What do the
yellow atoms show? (Courtesy of Dr. Sharon Cobb, NASA).
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Acknowledgements
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anrad |
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