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Epitaxial Oxide Thin Films III

Epitaxial Oxide Thin Films III

Epitaxial Oxide Thin Films III

Volume 474:
Chang-Beom Eom, Duke University, North Carolina
Christopher M. Foster, Argonne National Laboratory, Illinois
Marilyn E. Hawley, Los Alamos National Laboratory
Darrell G. Schlom, Pennsylvania State University
James S. Speck, University of California, Santa Barbara
September 1997
474
Hardback
9781558993785
$28.99
USD
Hardback

    As a result of the progress towards, and potential realized in electronic and optical device applications, the interest in epitaxial oxide thin films continue to flourish. The understanding of epitaxial oxide heterostructures has progressed, including magnetic, magnetoresistive, dielectric, ferroelectric and superconducting oxide materials. This book focuses on the fundamental issues of oxide epitaxy, microstructural evolution in epitaxy, and physical properties of epitaxial oxide thin films and how these issues relate to device applications. The book provides a vehicle through which groups of scientists working on a set of diverse phenomena could interact and present findings on very common specific themes involving similar materials. Due to the explosive growth of work in the area of colossal magnetoresistive (CMR) materials, especially in epitaxial form, the book also offers a forum to critically examine the fundamental nature of CMR in epitaxial oxide thin films and the relationship between CMR and defect structure. Other areas of emphasis include: ferroelectric memories, nonlinear optical waveguides, microwave electronics and magnetic oxide thin films.

    Product details

    September 1997
    Hardback
    9781558993785
    419 pages
    0.773kg
    Out of stock in print form with no current plan to reprint
      Editors
    • Chang-Beom Eom , Duke University, North Carolina
    • Christopher M. Foster , Argonne National Laboratory, Illinois
    • Marilyn E. Hawley , Los Alamos National Laboratory
    • Darrell G. Schlom , Pennsylvania State University
    • James S. Speck , University of California, Santa Barbara