CVD Diamond for Electronic Devices and Sensors
Samenvatting
Synthetic diamond is diamond produced by using chemical or physical processes. Like naturally occurring diamond it is composed of a three–dimensional carbon crystal. Due to its extreme physical properties, synthetic diamond is used in many industrial applications, such as drill bits and scratch–proof coatings, and has the potential to be used in many new application areas
A brand new title from the respected Wiley Materials for Electronic and Optoelectronic Applications series, this title is the most up–to–date resource for diamond specialists. Beginning with an introduction to the properties of diamond, defects, impurities and the growth of CVD diamond with its imminent commercial impact, the remainder of the book comprises six sections: introduction, radiation sensors, active electronic devices, biosensors, MEMs and electrochemistry. Subsequent chapters cover the diverse areas in which diamond applications are having an impact including electronics, sensors and actuators and medicine.
Specificaties
Inhoudsopgave
<p>Preface xiii</p>
<p>List of Contributors xxi</p>
<p>Basic Properties, Defects and Impurities, Surface properties and Synthesis</p>
<p>1 Basic Properties of Diamond: Phonon Spectra, Thermal Properties, Band Structure 3<br /> Gordon Davies</p>
<p>2 Transport Properties of Electrons and Holes in Diamond 29<br /> Jan Isberg</p>
<p>3 Point Defects, Impurities and Doping 49<br /> Alison Mainwood</p>
<p>4 Surface Conductivity of Diamond 69<br /> Lothar Ley</p>
<p>5 Recent Progress in the Understanding of CVD Growth of Diamond 103<br /> J.E. Butler, A. Cheesman and M. N. R. Ashfold</p>
<p>6 Heteroepitaxial Growth 125<br /> M. Schreck</p>
<p>Radiation Sensors</p>
<p>7 Detectors for UV and Far UV Radiation 165<br /> Alan T. Collins</p>
<p>8 Diamond Radiation Sensors for Radiotherapy 185<br /> Mara Bruzzi</p>
<p>9 Radiation Sensors for High Energy Physics Experiments 207<br /> H. Kagan and W. Trischuk</p>
<p>10 CVD–Diamond Detectors for Experiments with Hadrons, Nuclei, and Atoms 227<br /> E. Berdermann and M. Ciobanu</p>
<p>11 Neutron Detectors 257<br /> G. Verona–Rinati</p>
<p>Active Electronic Devices</p>
<p>12 High–Power Switching Devices 277<br /> Jan Isberg</p>
<p>13 H–Terminated Diamond Field–Effect Transistors 289<br /> Makoto Kasu</p>
<p>14 Doped Diamond Electron Devices 313<br /> E. Kohn and A. Denisenko</p>
<p>15 Optoelectronic Devices Using Homoepitaxial Diamond p n and p i n Junctions 379<br /> Toshiharu Makino and Hiromitsu Kato</p>
<p>Electrochemical and Biological Sensors</p>
<p>16 Biofunctionalization of Diamond Surfaces: Fundamentals and Applications 401<br /> J. A. Garrido</p>
<p>17 Diamond Electrochemical Sensors 439<br /> John S. Foord</p>
<p>Micro–Electro–Mechanical Systems</p>
<p>18 CVD Diamond MEMS 469<br /> J. Kusterer and E. Kohn</p>
<p>Superconductivity in CVD Diamond</p>
<p>19 Superconductivity in Diamond 549<br /> Yoshihiko Takano</p>
<p>Index 563</p>