Fundamentals of Thermoelectricity by Behnia, Kamran

Fundamentals of Thermoelectricity (Paperback) (ISBN-13: 9780198847946)

Vendor: Kamran Behnia
Product type: Books
Format: Paperback
$57.00
$57.00
$57.00
Subtotal: $57.00
Fundamentals of Thermoelectricity by Behnia, Kamran

Fundamentals of Thermoelectricity

$57.00
Fundamentals of Thermoelectricity by Behnia, Kamran

Fundamentals of Thermoelectricity

$57.00
Format: Paperback
Description
Description
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What kind of information on the electrons' organisation in solids is yielded by measuring their thermoelectric response? Fundamentals of Thermoelectricity gives an account of our current understanding of thermoelectric phenomena in solids by presenting basic theoretical concepts and numerous experimental results. Many readers will be surprised to learn that even in the case of simple metals (considered to be domesticated long ago by the quantum theory of solids) our understanding lags far behind known experimental facts. The two theories of phonon drag, the positive Seebeck coefficient of noble metals, and the three-orders-of-magnitude gap between theory and experiment regarding the thermoelectric response of Bogoliubov quasi-particles of a superconductor are among the forgotten puzzles discussed in this book. Among other novelties, it contains an original discussion of the role of the de Broglie thermal wave-length in setting the magnitude of the thermoelectric response in Fermi liquids.

Author: Kamran Behnia
ISBN-10: 0198847947
ISBN-13: 9780198847946
Publisher: Oxford University Press, USA
Language: English
Published: 12/15/2019
Pages: 250
Format: Paperback
Weight: 1.10lbs
Size: 9.60h x 6.70w x 0.50d
By Kamran Behnia
By Kamran Behnia
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Kamran Behnia, Senior Researcher (Directeur de Recherche), ESPCI, Paris

Kamran Behnia grew up in Tehran and witnessed the revolution of 1979, and the repression which followed it. He became a political refugee in France in the middle of the 1980s and obtained a PhD from Paris-Sud University in 1990. After a postdoctoral stay at the University of Geneva, he was employed in 1992 by the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS) as a junior researcher in the Laboratoire de Physique des Solides at Orsay, near Paris. He moved to his current institution (ESPCI) in 2000 and has been doing research there since. He is an experimentalist interested in the collective behaviour of electrons, and in particular in the way they carry heat and charge.

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