Quantum Theory of Transport Properties of Single Molecules
eBook - ePub

Quantum Theory of Transport Properties of Single Molecules

  1. 588 pages
  2. English
  3. ePUB (mobile friendly)
  4. Available on iOS & Android
eBook - ePub

Quantum Theory of Transport Properties of Single Molecules

About this book

The quantum transport theory, which dates back to the time of the Landauer theory in the field of mesoscopic physics, is now expanding its power on materials science and chemistry by earning chemical accuracy and physical reality and has become a new subject of non-equilibrium quantum transport theory for charge and heat at nanoscale. This growing subject invites cross-disciplinary developments, for example, the local heating theory developed earlier was examined and applied to the self-heating problem in the field of semiconductor- and nanoelectronic-device physics. This book compiles 25 key published papers to provide readers with convenient and comprehensive access to the important results and developments in the field. The book will appeal to a wide range of readers from varied backgrounds, especially those involved in charge- and/or heat-transport problems that widely spread over various subjects in materials science, chemistry, electric engineering, and condensed matter physics.

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Yes, you can access Quantum Theory of Transport Properties of Single Molecules by Yoshihiro Asai,Marius E. Bürkle in PDF and/or ePUB format, as well as other popular books in Physical Sciences & Mathematical & Computational Physics. We have over one million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.

Table of contents

  1. Cover Page
  2. Half Title Page
  3. Title Page
  4. Copyright Page
  5. Contents
  6. Preface
  7. Chapter 1 Theory of Length-Dependent Conductance in One-Dimensional Chains
  8. Chapter 2 Long-Range Electron Transport of Ruthenium-Centered Multilayer Films via a Stepping-Stone Mechanism
  9. Chapter 3 The Orbital Selection Rule for Molecular Conductance as Manifested in Tetraphenyl-Based Molecular Junctions
  10. Chapter 4 Gate Controlling of Quantum Interference and Direct Observation of Anti-resonances in Single Molecule Charge Transport
  11. Chapter 5 Switch of Conducting Orbital by Bias-Induced Electronic Contact Asymmetry in a Bipyrimidinyl-biphenyl Diblock Molecule: Mechanism to Achieve a pn Directional Molecular Diode
  12. Chapter 6 Controlling Formation of Single-Molecule Junctions by Electrochemical Reduction of Diazonium Terminal Groups
  13. Chapter 7 Toward Multiple Conductance Pathways with Heterocycle-Based Oligo(phenyleneethynylene) Derivatives
  14. Chapter 8 Theory of Inelastic Electric Current through Single Molecules
  15. Chapter 9 Theoretical Study of the Lineshape of Inelastic Electron Tunneling Spectroscopy
  16. Chapter 10 Inelastic Transport and Low-Bias Rectification in a Single-Molecule Diode
  17. Chapter 11 Nonequilibrium Phonon Effects on Transport Properties through Atomic and Molecular Bridge Junctions
  18. Chapter 12 Theory of Local Heating in Single Molecular Bridge Junctions
  19. Chapter 13 Vibronic Spectroscopy Using Current Noise
  20. Chapter 14 Universal Temperature Crossover Behavior of Electrical Conductance in a Single Oligothiophene Molecular Wire
  21. Chapter 15 Theory of Electric Conductance of DNA Molecule
  22. Chapter 16 First-Principles Calculation of the Thermoelectric Figure of Merit for [2,2]Paracyclophane-Based Single-Molecule Junctions
  23. Chapter 17 Thermal Conductance of Teflon and Polyethylene: Insight from an Atomistic, Single-Molecule Level
  24. Chapter 18 How to Probe the Limits of the Wiedemann–Franz Law at Nanoscale
  25. Chapter 19 Thermoelectricity at the Molecular Scale: A Large Seebeck Effect in Endohedral Metallofullerenes
  26. Chapter 20 Thermoelectric Efficiency of Organometallic Complex Wires via Quantum Resonance Effect and Long-Range Electric Transport Property
  27. Chapter 21 Heat Dissipation and Its Relation to Thermopower in Single-Molecule Junctions
  28. Chapter 22 Thermoelectric Effect and Its Dependence on Molecular Length and Sequence in Single DNA Molecules
  29. Chapter 23 The Effect of a Ta Oxygen Scavenger Layer on HfO2 -Based Resistive Switching Behavior: Thermodynamic Stability, Electronic Structure, and Low-Bias Transport
  30. Chapter 24 Competitive Effects of Oxygen Vacancy Formation and Interfacial Oxidation on an Ultra-Thin HfO2-Based Resistive Switching Memory: Beyond Filament and Charge Hopping Models
  31. Chapter 25 Resistive Switching Mechanism of GeTe– Sb2Te3 Interfacial Phase Change Memory and Topological Properties of Embedded Two-Dimensional States
  32. Index