Complex oxide materials, especially the ABO3-type perovskite materials, have been attracting growing scientific interest due to their unique electro-optical properties, leading to photorefractive effects that form the basis for such devices as holographic storage, optical data processing and phase conjugation. The optical and mechanical properties of non-metals are strongly affected by the defects and impurities that are unavoidable in any real material. Nanoscopically sized surface effects play an important role, especially in multi-layered ABO3 structures, which are good candidates for high capacity memory cells. The 51 papers presented here report the latest developments and new results and will greatly stimulate progress in high-tech technologies using perovskite materials.
Defects and Surface-Induced Effects in Advanced Perovskites
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First Sentence:
KNbO3 is one of the oldest known room-temperature ferroelectric materials, that undergoes a sequence of ferroelectric transitions from the high-temperature cubic perovskite structure [l]. Read the first page Key Phrases - Statistically Improbable Phrases (SIPs): (learn more)
beam amorphisation, strong binding regime, strontium vacancies, superdegenerate levels, free small polarons, phase screen model, incipient ferroelectrics, hole polarons, soft mode response, resistivity jump, polarized clusters, indium coatings, oxygen deficient centers, epitaxial recrystallization, trigonal splitting, bulk centres, strong frequency dispersion, electrooptic response, glasslike state, electrooptic ceramics, electron polaron, nitrogen laser excitation, hydrogenic species, polaron absorption, superior phases Key Phrases - Capitalized Phrases (CAPs): (learn more)
Advanced Perovskites, Kluwer Academic Publishers, University of Latvia, Institute of Solid State Physics, New York, Applied Physics, Solid State Commun, Germany Abstract, Latvia Abstract, Layer No Ion Type, Fachbereich Physik, Institute of Physics, Physics Department, World Scientific, Academic Press, Clarendon Press, Ferroelectrics Vol, Phys Rev, Applied Sciences, Crystal Physics Laboratory, Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft, Journal of Physical Chemistry, King's Coffer, Latvian Government, Philips Res New!
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KNbO3 is one of the oldest known room-temperature ferroelectric materials, that undergoes a sequence of ferroelectric transitions from the high-temperature cubic perovskite structure [l]. Read the first page Key Phrases - Statistically Improbable Phrases (SIPs): (learn more)
beam amorphisation, strong binding regime, strontium vacancies, superdegenerate levels, free small polarons, phase screen model, incipient ferroelectrics, hole polarons, soft mode response, resistivity jump, polarized clusters, indium coatings, oxygen deficient centers, epitaxial recrystallization, trigonal splitting, bulk centres, strong frequency dispersion, electrooptic response, glasslike state, electrooptic ceramics, electron polaron, nitrogen laser excitation, hydrogenic species, polaron absorption, superior phases Key Phrases - Capitalized Phrases (CAPs): (learn more)
Advanced Perovskites, Kluwer Academic Publishers, University of Latvia, Institute of Solid State Physics, New York, Applied Physics, Solid State Commun, Germany Abstract, Latvia Abstract, Layer No Ion Type, Fachbereich Physik, Institute of Physics, Physics Department, World Scientific, Academic Press, Clarendon Press, Ferroelectrics Vol, Phys Rev, Applied Sciences, Crystal Physics Laboratory, Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft, Journal of Physical Chemistry, King's Coffer, Latvian Government, Philips Res New!
Books on Related Topics | Concordance | Text Stats Browse Sample Pages:
Front Cover | Table of Contents | First Pages | Index | Back Cover | Surprise Me!
Citations (learn more)
This book cites 26
books:
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- The Surface Science of Metal Oxides by Victor E. Henrich on page 59, and page 220
- Physical Chemistry: 18 by Annual Review on page 208
- Defects and Structural Phase Transitions (Ferroelectricity and Related Phenomena) by A. P. Levanyuk on page 366
- Laser Materials by Fu-Hsi Kan on page 447
- Ferroelectric Memories by James F. Scott on page 220
See all 26 books this book cites
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