Semiconducting Chalcogenide Glass III
Applications of Chalcogenide Glasses
Nonfiction, Science & Nature, Technology, Material Science, Science, Other Sciences, Applied Sciences
| Author: | ISBN: | 9780080541068 | |
| Publisher: | Elsevier Science | Publication: | December 17, 2004 |
| Imprint: | Elsevier Science | Language: | English |
| Author: | |
| ISBN: | 9780080541068 |
| Publisher: | Elsevier Science |
| Publication: | December 17, 2004 |
| Imprint: | Elsevier Science |
| Language: | English |
Chalcogenide glass is made up of many elements from the Chalcogenide group. The glass is transparent to infrared light and is useful as a semiconductor in many electronic devices. For example, chalcogenide glass fibers are a component of devices used to perform laser surgery.
This book is a comprehensive overview of designs of various chalcogenide glass devices are presented, including switches, phase inverters, voltage stabilizers, oscillators, indicators and display control circuits, memory devices, and sensors. A special chapter is devoted to chalcogenide glass applications in optical fibers.
This collective monograph is intended to survey the current state of chalcogenide glass applications to facilitate further development.
The first collective monograph written by Eastern European scientists covering electrical and optical properties of chalcogenide vitreous semiconductors (CVS).
Contributions by B.G. Kolomiets, who discovered the properties of chalcogenide glass in 1955!
Provides evidence and discussion by authors from opposing positions.
This book is a comprehensive overview of designs of various chalcogenide glass devices are presented, including switches, phase inverters, voltage stabilizers, oscillators, indicators and display control circuits, memory devices, and sensors. A special chapter is devoted to chalcogenide glass applications in optical fibers.
This collective monograph is intended to survey the current state of chalcogenide glass applications to facilitate further development.
The first collective monograph written by Eastern European scientists covering electrical and optical properties of chalcogenide vitreous semiconductors (CVS).
Contributions by B.G. Kolomiets, who discovered the properties of chalcogenide glass in 1955!
Provides evidence and discussion by authors from opposing positions.
Chalcogenide glass is made up of many elements from the Chalcogenide group. The glass is transparent to infrared light and is useful as a semiconductor in many electronic devices. For example, chalcogenide glass fibers are a component of devices used to perform laser surgery.
This book is a comprehensive overview of designs of various chalcogenide glass devices are presented, including switches, phase inverters, voltage stabilizers, oscillators, indicators and display control circuits, memory devices, and sensors. A special chapter is devoted to chalcogenide glass applications in optical fibers.
This collective monograph is intended to survey the current state of chalcogenide glass applications to facilitate further development.
The first collective monograph written by Eastern European scientists covering electrical and optical properties of chalcogenide vitreous semiconductors (CVS).
Contributions by B.G. Kolomiets, who discovered the properties of chalcogenide glass in 1955!
Provides evidence and discussion by authors from opposing positions.
This book is a comprehensive overview of designs of various chalcogenide glass devices are presented, including switches, phase inverters, voltage stabilizers, oscillators, indicators and display control circuits, memory devices, and sensors. A special chapter is devoted to chalcogenide glass applications in optical fibers.
This collective monograph is intended to survey the current state of chalcogenide glass applications to facilitate further development.
The first collective monograph written by Eastern European scientists covering electrical and optical properties of chalcogenide vitreous semiconductors (CVS).
Contributions by B.G. Kolomiets, who discovered the properties of chalcogenide glass in 1955!
Provides evidence and discussion by authors from opposing positions.
