Academic Year |
2024Year |
School/Graduate School |
School of Science |
Lecture Code |
HD260000 |
Subject Classification |
Specialized Education |
Subject Name |
固体物理学I |
Subject Name (Katakana) |
コタイブツリガクイチ |
Subject Name in English |
Solid State Physics I |
Instructor |
KIMURA AKIO |
Instructor (Katakana) |
キムラ アキオ |
Campus |
Higashi-Hiroshima |
Semester/Term |
3rd-Year, Second Semester, Second Semester |
Days, Periods, and Classrooms |
(2nd) Thur5-6:SCI E209 |
Lesson Style |
Lecture |
Lesson Style (More Details) |
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Lecture using handouts |
Credits |
2.0 |
Class Hours/Week |
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Language of Instruction |
J
:
Japanese |
Course Level |
3
:
Undergraduate High-Intermediate
|
Course Area(Area) |
25
:
Science and Technology |
Course Area(Discipline) |
06
:
Physics |
Eligible Students |
6th semester |
Keywords |
electric resistivity, reciprocal space, Fermi surface, band gap, metal, insulator, semiconductor, lattice vibration. |
Special Subject for Teacher Education |
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Special Subject |
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Class Status within Educational Program (Applicable only to targeted subjects for undergraduate students) | The purpose of solid-state physics is to elucidate the mechanisms of a wide variety of properties and functions of solids from the microscopic viewpoints, with methodology of physics, such as quantum mechanics and statistical mechanics, as has been learnt until the first semester of the third year. |
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Criterion referenced Evaluation (Applicable only to targeted subjects for undergraduate students) | Physics (Knowledge and Understanding) ・Knowledge and understanding of specialized field of elementary particle physics, cosmophysics, astrophysics, solid-state physics, condensed matter physics and radiation physics. |
Class Objectives /Class Outline |
The class has aim students to learn about the fundamentals necessary for an understanding of the solid-state physics. |
Class Schedule |
1. Introduction History, Outline, Scope of lecture, Relation with other science and modern society. 2. Classic theory of conductive electrons Electric resistivity, Thermal conductivity, Wiedemann-Franz law, Drude mode, Relaxation-time approximation, Drift velocity, Electron mobility, Hall effect, Mean free path. 3. Heat capacity and lattice vibration Equipartition theorem, Heat capacity of solids, Lattice specific heat, Bose-Einstein statistics, Einstein model, Phonon dispersion, Debye temperature, Debye model. 4. Electron Fermi gas Fermi-Dirac statistics, Fermi surface, Fermi degeneracy, Fermi energy, Fermi momentum, Fermi velocity, Sommerfeld model, Low-temperature electronic specific heat. 5. Wave and crystal Diffraction experiment, Bragg's condiiton, Laue's condition, Bravais lattice, Reciprocal lattice. 6. Reciprocal space Fourier transform, Convolution integral, 1D periodic function, 3D periodic function, Crystal plane. 7. Electrons in periodic potential Bloch wave, Crystal momentum, Bloch theorem, Energy band and energy gap, Metal and insulator. 8. Anisotropy of electronic structure Bragg plane. Brillouin zone, Nearly-free electron model, Number of degeneracy, Anisotropy of band dispersion, Semimetal, 3D shape of Fermi surface. 9. Electron as wave packet Bloch wave packet, Group velocity, Effective mass, Effective-mass approximation, Equation of motion of wave packet, Motion of electron in solids under electromagnetic field. 10. Conductivity and Hall coefficient Non-equilibrium static distribution of electrons, Simplified Boltzmann equation, Phonon resistivity, Gr"uneisen function 11. Semiconductor Electron and hole, Thermally-excited carrier density, Law of mass action, Photoconductive element, Optical property, Carrier doping, Donor and acceptor, Intrinsic, saturate and freeze-out regions. 12. Non-linear electric device PN junction, Built-in potential, Diode equation, Diode, Light emitting diode, Solar cell, Bipolar transistor. 13. Problem-solving exercise Solution and explanation of the problems for report and excercise. 14. Summary 15. Final examination
Semester final exam is performed, and a couple of reports will be posed for survey of your understandings. |
Text/Reference Books,etc. |
"Introduction to Solid State Physics," by Charles Kittel, John Wiley & Sons, Inc.; "Solid-State Physics," by H. Ibach and H. L"uth, Springer-Verlag; "Solid State Physics," by Neil W. Ashcroft and N. David Mermin. |
PC or AV used in Class,etc. |
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(More Details) |
Handouts |
Learning techniques to be incorporated |
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Suggestions on Preparation and Review |
Handouts will be distributed, prior to class, and be described in detail with respect to preparation and review. In the preparation, it is desirable to organize the questions. |
Requirements |
In the lecture, we use Quantum mechanics, Statistical mechanics, Crystallography, Fourier transform, etc. So, your reviewing or self-education of the elementary knowledge about these subjects is recommended. |
Grading Method |
The criterion for evaluation is the level of understanding, and the evaluation is mainly based on the result of semester final examination. In addition, the reports and attendance of the lecture may also be taken into account. |
Practical Experience |
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Summary of Practical Experience and Class Contents based on it |
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Message |
Students, who will be involved in researches on solid state physics, material development and relevant work, are recommended to take this lecture. |
Other |
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Please fill in the class improvement questionnaire which is carried out on all classes. Instructors will reflect on your feedback and utilize the information for improving their teaching. |