Functional Materials Electrical Dielectric Electromagnetic Optical And Magnetic Applications
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Functional Materials
The book features hundreds of illustrations to help explain concepts and provide quantitative information. The style is general towards tutorial. Most chapters include sections on example problems, review questions and supplementary reading. --
Functional Materials
Author: Deborah D L Chung
language: en
Publisher: World Scientific Publishing Company
Release Date: 2024-01-03
The field of functional materials has grown tremendously over the last 5-10 years, due to its richness in both science and applications. This timely compendium covers the science and applications of functional materials in a comprehensive manner that is suitable for readers that do not have background on the electrical, dielectric, electromagnetic, optical and magnetic properties of materials. Prior knowledge of quantum mechanics or solid state physics is also not required. Only a semester of introductory materials science suffices. This unique reference text is tutorial in style and includes numerous example problems, which are lacking in several competing books in the market. The must-have volume benefits undergraduate and graduate students in materials science, mechanical engineering, electrical engineering and aerospace engineering.
Functional Materials: Electrical, Dielectric, Electromagnetic, Optical and Magnetic Applications (with Companion Solution Manual)
"Chung (State U. of New York-Buffalo) presents a textbook for a graduate or undergraduate courses on engineering materials that are for functional application in the areas identified in the subtitle. The materials themselves can be metals, polymers, ceramics, composites, carbons, and semiconductors. She assumes that students have completed a one-semester introductory undergraduate course on materials science and so are familiar with crystal structures, imperfections, and phase diagrams. Such courses (and their textbooks) tend to give short shrift to functional materials, so she assumes no background in them."--Booknews.com.