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Optics of Nanomaterials
Pan Stanford Publishing Pte. Ltd., Dec 2010, Pages: 350
While the chemistry, physics, and optical properties of simple atoms and molecules are quite well understood, this book demonstrates that there is much to be learned about the optics of nanomaterials. Through comparative analysis of the size-dependent optical response from nanomaterials, it is shown that although strides have been made in computational chemistry and physics, bridging length scales from nano to macro remains a major challenge. Organic, molecular, polymer, and biological systems are shown to be potentially useful models for assembly. Our progress in understanding the optical properties of biological nanomaterials is important driving force for a variety of applications.
Readership
Researchers working in the field of optics and materials science (physics and chemistry of nano-materials, surface science, linear and nonlinear optics); graduates and postgraduates studying related fields.
About the Author
Prof. Vladimir I. Gavrilenko is at the Center for Materials Research and in the Department of Physics, of Norfolk State University, Norfolk, Virginia. He received his MS degree from T. Shevchenko National University of Kiev (Ukraine), PhD, and D.Sc. (habilitation) from the Academy of Science of Ukraine. His background includes computational materials science and optics of surfaces and interfaces. V. Gavrilenko authored and coauthored more than 100 scientific publications in peer-reviewed journal, two books, and five book chapters. His current interests lie in linear and nonlinear optics of solid surfaces, organic-inorganic interfaces, and nanostructures.
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