Multiple scattering theory : electronic structure of solids /
Electronic structure of solids.
J.S. Faulkner, G. Malcolm Stocks, Yang Wang.
- 1 online resource (various pagings) : illustrations (some color).
- [IOP release 6] IOP expanding physics, 2053-2563 .
- IOP (Series). Release 6. IOP expanding physics. .
"Version: 20181201"--Title page verso.
Includes bibliographical references.
1. History of multiple scattering theory -- 2. Scattering theory -- 2.1. Potential scattering -- 2.2. Position representation -- 2.3. The classic scattering experiment -- 2.4. Angular momentum expansion -- 2.5. Non-spherical potentials with fini 3. Multiple scattering equations -- 3.1. Derivation of multiple scattering equations -- 3.2. Approximations -- 3.3. Proof of Korringa's hypothesis -- 3.4. The Korringa-Kohn-Rostoker band theory -- 3.5. Constant energy surfaces -- 3.6. Space-fill 4. Green's functions -- 4.1. The free-particle Green's functions and its adjoint -- 4.2. The Green's function for one scatterer -- 4.3. The Green's function for N scatterers -- 4.4. The Green's function for an infinite periodic lattice -- 4.5. T 5. MST for systems with no long range order -- 5.1. The supercell method -- 5.2. An order-N method for large systems -- 5.3. Magnetism -- 5.4. The coherent potential approximation for random alloys -- 5.5. The spectral density function -- 5.6. R 6. Spectral theory in multiple scattering theory -- 6.1. Krein's theorem -- 6.2. Calculations with real potentials using Krein's theorem -- 6.3. Lloyd's formula and Krein's theorem 7. Toy models -- 7.1. The Kronig-Penney model -- 7.2. The transfer matrix approach -- 7.3. The MST approach -- 7.4. The Kronig-Penney model of a disordered alloy -- 7.5. The average trace method -- 7.6. The coherent potential approximation -- 7. 8. Relativistic full potential MST calculations -- 8.1. The Dirac equation -- 8.2. Relativistic Green's function -- 8.3. Some examples 9. Applications of MST -- 9.1. Incommensurate concentration waves -- 9.2. Correlations and order in alloy concentrations -- 9.3. The embedded cluster Monte-Carlo method -- 9.4. High entropy alloys -- 10. Conclusions : beautiful minds.
In 1947, it was discovered that multiple scattering theory can be used to solve the Schr�odinger equation for the stationary states of electrons in a solid. Written by experts in the field, Dr. J S Faulkner, G M Stocks, and Yang Wang, this b
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Professor John Samuel Faulkner obtained his PhD in physics from The Ohio State University, and is currently professor emeritus of Florida Atlantic University. Professor Faulkner has celebrated a career in physics for over five decades and has nu
9780750314909 9780750314893
10.1088/2053-2563/aae7d8 doi
Multiple scattering (Physics) Energy-band theory of solids. Materials / States of matter. SCIENCE / Physics / Electromagnetism.