EBOOK - Electronics, Power Electronics, Optoelectronics, Microwaves ( Điện tử, Điện tử công suất, Quang điện tử, Lò vi sóng ) - Richard C.Dorf | Cộng đồng Kỹ thuật cơ điện Việt Nam EBOOKBKMT

SECTION IElectronics
Semiconductors
1.1 Physical Properties Gennady Sh.Gildenblat and Boris Gelmont ..... 1-1
1.2 Diodes Miran Milkovic ....... 1-12
1.3 Electrical Equivalent Circuit Models and Device Simulators for Semiconductor Device
Aicha Elshabini-Riad, F. W. Stephenson, and ImranA.Bhutta ...... 1-26
Semiconductor Manufacturing

2.1 Processes Harold G. Parks ........................................................................................... ............ 2-1
2.2 Te sting Wayne Needham ......................................................................................... ............. 2-17
2.3 Electrical Characterization of Interconnections S. Rajaram ................................................... 2-26
2.4 Microlithographyfor Microfabrication Benjamin Y. Park, Rabih Zaouk, and
Marc J. Madou ................................................................................. ........................................... 2-56
Tr ansistors

3.1 Junction Field-Effect Tr ansistors SidneySoclof ..................................................................... 3-1
3.2 Bipolar Tr ansistors Joseph Watson ................................................................................ ....... 3-16
3.3 The Metal-Oxide Semiconductor Field-Effect Tr ansistor (MOSFET
John R. Brews(revised by Harvey J. Stiegler) ............................................................................... 3-39
3.4 Single Electron Tr ansistors James E. Morris .............................................. 3-53
4.1 Integrated Circuit Te chnolog JoeE.Brewer .............................................................................. 4-1
4.2 Layout, Placement, and Routing Mehdi R. Zargham and Spyros Tr agoudas .......................... 4-5
4.3 Application-Speciﬁc Integrated Circuits S.K. Te wksbur ........................................................ 4-21
4.4 Low-Power Design Te chniques Christian Piguet ................................................................... 4-38
SurfaceMount Te chnolog Glenn R. Blackwell ........................................................................... 5-1
Ideal and Practical Models E.J. Kennedy and John V. Wait ................................................... 6-1
Ampliﬁers
7.1 Large Signal Analysis GordonL.Carpenter ................................................................................. 7-1
7.2 Small Signal Analysis John Choma, Jr .................................................................................... 7-7
8.1 Synthesis of Low-Pass Forms John E. Ayers ............................................................................. 8-1
8.2 Realization J.W.Steadman and B.M. Wilamowski ................................................................... 8-19
PowerElectronics
9.1 Power Semiconductor Device Andrew Marshall ....................................................................... 9-1
9.2 Power Conversion Kaushik Rajashekara ................................................................................ ... 9-7
9.3 Power Supplies Ashoka K.S. Bhat ......................................................................................... .9-17
9.4 Converter Control of Machines Bimal K. Bose ........................................................................ 9-35
9.5 Photoconductive Devices in PowerElectronics Sudip K. Mazumder,Tirthajyoti Sarkar
MitraDutta, and Michael S. Mazzola ......................................................................................... .9-43
9.6 Nonlinear Control of Interactive Power-Electronics Systems Sudip K. Mazumder .............. 9-60
9.7 Uninterruptible PowerSupplies Ayse E. Amac and AliEmadi ............................................... 9-72
10 Optoelectronics
10.1 Lasers Jeff Hecht ......................................................................................... ......................... 10-1
10.2 Sources and Detectors Laurence S. Watkins ........................................................................... 10-6
10.3 Circuits R.A. Becker .......................................................................................... ................. 10-23
11 D/A and A/D Converters
11.1 Introduction Fang Lin Luoand Hong Ye ................................................................................ 11-1
11.2 D/A and A/D Circuit Fang Lin Luo, Hong Ye ,and Susan A.R. Garrod ............................. 11-2
11.3 DACand ADC PerformanceCriteria Susan A.R. Garrod, Fang Lin Lu............. .......... 11-6
11.4 Errors, Resolution, Noises, and Conversion Speed Fang Lin Luoand Hong Ye ................. 11-7
11.5 D/A Conversion Processes and DACICs Susan A.R. Garrod, Fang Lin Luo, and
Hong Ye ................................................................................................ ......................................... 11-8
11.6 A/D Conversion Processes and ADC ICs Susan A.R. Garrod, Fang Lin Luo, and
Hong Ye ................................................................................................ ......................................... 11-9
11.7 Grounding and Bypassing on D/A and A/D ICs SusanA.R. Garrod,
Fang Lin Luo, and Hong Ye ................................................................................................ ....... 11-11
11.8 Selection Criteria for D/A and A/D Converter ICs Susan A.R. Garrod
Fang Lin Luo, and Hong Ye ................................................................................................ ....... 11-11
12 Digital and Analog Electronic Design Automation Allen Dewe ...................................... 12-1
13 Electronic Data Analysis Using PSPICE and MATLAB John Okyere Attia ..................... 13-1
SECTION II Electromagnetics
14 Electromagnetic Fields Banmali S. Rawat and Moncef B. Ta yahi ..................................... 14-1
15 Magnetism and Magnetic Fields
15.1 Magnetism GeoffreyBate .......................................................................................... .......... 15-1
15.2 Magnetic Recordin Mark H. Kryder .................................................................................... 15-16
16 Wa ve Propagation
16.1 SpacePropagation Matthew N.O. Sadiku ............................................................................... 16-1
16.2 Waveguides Kenneth Demarest ............................................................................................... 16-1
17 Antennas
17.1 Wire Nicholas J. Kolias and Richard C. Compton ................................................................... 17
17.2 Apertur J. Patrick Fitch ................................................................................................ ......... 17-10
17.3 The Fresnel Zone Plate Antenna James C. Wiltse ................................................................ 17-19
18 Microwave Devices
18.1 PassiveMicrowave Device Michael B. Steer .......................................................................... 18-1
18.2 Active Microwave Device Robert J. Tr ew ............................................................................. 18-
19 Compatibilit
19.1 Grounding,Shielding, and Filtering Leland H. Hemming and KenKaiser ......................... 19-1
19.2 Spectrum, Speciﬁcations, and Measurement Te chniques Halit Eren and Bert Wong ...... 19-13
19.3 Lightning Martin A. Uman ............................................................................................... ..... 19-
20 Radar
20.1 Pulse Radar Melvin L. Belcher and Josh T. Nessmith ............................................................. 20-1
20.2 Continuous Wave Radar Samuel O. Piper and James C. Wiltse ......................................... 20-16
21 Lightwave
21.1 LightwaveWaveguides Samuel O. Agbo .................................................................................. 21-
21.2 Optical Fibers and Cables Gerd Keiser .................................................................................. 21-14
22 Solid State Circuits IanD.Robertson and Inder J. Bahl ............................................................. 22-1
23 Computational Electromagnetics Matthew N.O. Sadiku and Sudarshan Rao Nelatur ....... 23-1
SECTION III Electrical Effects and Devices
24 Electroacoustic Tr ansducers Peter H. Rogers, Charles H. Sherman, and Mark B. Moff ett ..... 24-1
25 Ferroelectric and Piezoelectric Materials K.F.Etzold ............................................................. 25-1
26 Electrostriction R. Yimnirun, V. Sundar,and Robert E. Newnham ............................................. 26-1
27 The Hall Effect Alexander C. Ehrlich ...................................................................................... .......
28 Superconductivit Ke vinA.Delin and Te rryP.Orlando ............................................................ 28-1
29 Dielectrics and Insulators R. Bartnikas ....................................................................................... 29-1

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