
Wave Propagation : From Electrons to Photonic Crystals and Left-Handed Materials.
Title:
Wave Propagation : From Electrons to Photonic Crystals and Left-Handed Materials.
Author:
Markos, Peter.
ISBN:
9781400835676
Personal Author:
Physical Description:
1 online resource (367 pages)
Contents:
Cover -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Preface -- 1 Transfer Matrix -- 1.1 A Scattering Experiment -- 1.2 Scattering Matrix and Transfer Matrix -- 1.3 Transmission and Reflection Amplitudes -- 1.4 Properties of the Transfer Matrix -- 1.5 Supplementary Notes -- 1.6 Problems -- 2 Rectangular Potentials -- 2.1 Transfer Matrix -- 2.2 Transmission Coefficient: E > V[sub(0)] -- 2.3 Tunneling: 0 < E < V[sub(0)] -- 2.4 Current Density -- 2.5 Bound States: V[sub(0)] < E <0 -- 2.6 Inverse Problem for Rectangular Potential -- 2.7 Problems -- 3 δ-Function Potential -- 3.1 Single δ-Function Potential -- 3.2 Two δ-Function Repulsive Potentials -- 3.3 Bound States of Double δ-Function Attractive Potentials -- 3.4 N Identical δ-Function Barriers -- 3.5 Supplementary Notes -- 3.6 Problems -- 4 Kronig-Penney Model -- 4.1 The Periodic Model -- 4.2 Allowed Energy Bands -- 4.3 The Density of States -- 4.4 Wave Function -- 4.5 Single Impurity -- 4.6 N δ-Function Barriers versus Infinite Kronig-Penney Model -- 4.7 Supplementary Notes -- 4.8 Problems -- 5 Tight Binding Model -- 5.1 Periodic Model -- 5.2 The Transfer Matrix -- 5.3 Transmission Coefficient -- 5.4 Single Impurity -- 5.5 Transmission through Impurities -- 5.6 Coupled Pendulum Analogy of the Tight Binding Model -- 5.7 Problems -- 6 Tight Binding Models of Crystals -- 6.1 Periodic One-Dimensional System with Two Different Atoms -- 6.2 Periodic Model with Different Distances between Neighboring Atoms -- 6.3 Periodic One-dimensional System with Two Different Atoms and Spatial Period l = 4a -- 6.4 Reduced Zone Scheme -- 6.5 Problems -- 7 Disordered Models -- 7.1 Random Tight Binding Model -- 7.2 Random Kronig-Penney Model -- 7.3 Supplementary Notes -- 7.4 Problems -- 8 Numerical Solution of the Schrödinger Equation -- 8.1 Numerical Procedure -- 8.2 Accuracy of Numerical Data.
8.3 Numerical Data for Transmission -- 8.4 Problems -- 9 Transmission and Reflection of Plane Electromagnetic Waves on an Interface -- 9.1 Plane Wave at the Interface -- 9.2 Transmission and Reflection Coefficients -- 9.3 Interface between Two Dielectric Materials -- 9.4 Interface between a Dielectric Material and a Metal -- 9.5 Total Transmission -- 9.6 Total Reflection -- 9.7 Problems -- 10 Transmission and Reflection Coefficients for a Slab -- 10.1 Transmission and Reflection Amplitudes: TE and TM modes -- 10.2 Dielectric Slab Embedded in Vacuum -- 10.3 Transmission through a Metallic Slab -- 10.4 Problems -- 11 Surface Waves -- 11.1 Surface Waves at the Interface between Two Media -- 11.2 Surface Modes on a Slab -- 11.3 Experimental Observation of Surface Waves -- 11.4 Problems -- 12 Resonant Tunneling through Double-Layer Structures -- 12.1 Transmission through Two Dielectric Layers -- 12.2 Transmission through Two Metallic Layers -- 12.3 Problems -- 13 Layered Electromagnetic Medium: Photonic Crystals -- 13.1 Photonic Crystals: Infinite Periodic Layered Medium -- 13.2 Periodic Arrangement of Dielectric Layers -- 13.3 Band Structure of Photonic Crystals -- 13.4 Coupling to a Finite Photonic Crystal -- 13.5 Layered Dispersive Media -- 13.6 Kronig-Penney Model of a Photonic Crystal -- 13.7 Problems -- 14 Effective Parameters -- 14.1 Effective Parameters of a Layered Medium -- 14.2 Retrieval Procedure -- 14.3 Alternating Layers with Negative Permittivity and Negative Permeability -- 14.4 Problem -- 15 Wave Propagation in Nonlinear Structures -- 15.1 Single δ-Function Layer of a Nonlinear Dielectric -- 15.2 Nonlinear Kronig-Penney δ-Function Model -- 15.3 Problems -- 16 Left-Handed Materials -- 16.1 Electromagnetic Properties of Left-Handed Materials -- 16.2 Transmission through a Slab of Left-Handed Material.
16.3 Structure of Left-Handed Materials -- 16.4 Problems -- Appendix A: Matrix Operations -- A.1 The Determinant and the Trace of the Matrix -- A.2 Inverse, Transpose, and Unitary Matrices -- A.3 Eigenvalues and Eigenvectors -- A.4 Similarity Transformations -- A.5 Degeneracy -- Appendix B: Summary of Electrodynamics Formulas -- B.1 Maxwell's Equations -- B.2 Wave Equation -- B.3 Group Velocity and Phase Velocity -- B.4 Poynting Vector -- B.5 Boundary Condition at an Interface -- B.6 Permitivity and Permeability -- B.7 Metals -- Bibliography -- Index -- A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- H -- I -- K -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- Q -- R -- S -- T -- V -- W.
Abstract:
This textbook offers the first unified treatment of wave propagation in electronic and electromagnetic systems and introduces readers to the essentials of the transfer matrix method, a powerful analytical tool that can be used to model and study an array of problems pertaining to wave propagation in electrons and photons. It is aimed at graduate and advanced undergraduate students in physics, materials science, electrical and computer engineering, and mathematics, and is ideal for researchers in photonic crystals, negative index materials, left-handed materials, plasmonics, nonlinear effects, and optics. Peter Markos and Costas Soukoulis begin by establishing the analogy between wave propagation in electronic systems and electromagnetic media and then show how the transfer matrix can be easily applied to any type of wave propagation, such as electromagnetic, acoustic, and elastic waves. The transfer matrix approach of the tight-binding model allows readers to understand its implementation quickly and all the concepts of solid-state physics are clearly introduced. Markos and Soukoulis then build the discussion of such topics as random systems and localized and delocalized modes around the transfer matrix, bringing remarkable clarity to the subject. Total internal reflection, Brewster angles, evanescent waves, surface waves, and resonant tunneling in left-handed materials are introduced and treated in detail, as are important new developments like photonic crystals, negative index materials, and surface plasmons. Problem sets aid students working through the subject for the first time.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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