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Books on the topic 'Electronic organism'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 1 February 2022

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1

library, Wiley online, ed. Organic electronics: Structural and electronic properties of OFETs. Weinheim: Wiley-VCH, 2009.

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2

Miller, L. S. Electronic Materials: From Silicon to Organics. Boston, MA: Springer US, 1991.

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3

Du, Chunyan. New organic semiconductors for applications in organic electronics. Hauppauge, N.Y: Nova Science Publishers, 2010.

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4

Michl, Josef. Electronic aspects of organic photochemistry. New York: Wiley, 1990.

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5

Stallinga, Peter. Electrical characterization of organic electronic materials and devices. Hoboken, NJ: John Wiley & Sons, 2009.

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6

Stallinga, Peter. Electrical characterization of organic electronic materials and devices. Hoboken, NJ: John Wiley & Sons, 2009.

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7

Stallinga, Peter. Electrical characterization of organic electronic materials and devices. Chichester, U.K: John Wiley & Sons, 2009.

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8

Brédas, J. L. Conjugated Polymeric Materials: Opportunities in Electronics, Optoelectronics, and Molecular Electronics. Dordrecht: Springer Netherlands, 1990.

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9

Gregor, Meller, Li Ling, and SpringerLink (Online service), eds. Organic Electronics. Berlin, Heidelberg: Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg, 2010.

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10

Nall, Graciela. Organic Electronics. New Delhi: World Technologies, 2011.

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11

Prelas, Mark A. Wide Band Gap Electronic Materials. Dordrecht: Springer Netherlands, 1995.

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12

Lazarev, P. I. Molecular Electronics: Materials and Methods. Dordrecht: Springer Netherlands, 1991.

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13

Iontronics: Ionic carriers in organic electronic materials and devices. Boca Raton: CRC Press, 2011.

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14

Bloor, D. Polydiacetylenes: Synthesis, Structure and Electronic Properties. Dordrecht: Springer Netherlands, 1985.

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15

Leger, Janelle. Iontronics: Ionic carriers in organic electronic materials and devices. Boca Raton: CRC Press, 2011.

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16

You ji dian zi xue gai lun: Organic electronics. Beijing: Hua xue gong ye chu ban she, 2010.

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17

Hong, Felix T. Molecular Electronics: Biosensors and Biocomputers. Boston, MA: Springer US, 1989.

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18

Iwamoto, Mitsumasa, Young-Soo Kwon, and Takhee Lee. Nanoscale interface for organic electronics. Hackensack, NJ: World Scientific, 2011.

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19

1948-, Shinar Joseph, ed. Organic electronics in sensors and biotechnology. New York: McGraw-Hill, 2009.

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20

Langhoff, Stephen R. Quantum Mechanical Electronic Structure Calculations with Chemical Accuracy. Dordrecht: Springer Netherlands, 1995.

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21

The WSPC reference on organic electronics: Organic semiconductors (in 2 volumes). New Jersey: World Scientific, 2016.

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22

Naaman, Ron. Electronic and Magnetic Properties of Chiral Molecules and Supramolecular Architectures. Berlin, Heidelberg: Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg, 2011.

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23

Schlenker, Claire. Low-Dimensional Electronic Properties of Molybdenum Bronzes and Oxides. Dordrecht: Springer Netherlands, 1990.

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24

Allinger, Norman L. Molecular structure: Understanding steric and electronic effects from molecular mechanics. Hoboken, N.J: Wiley, 2010.

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25

Electronic processes on semiconductor surfaces during chemisorption. New York: Consultants Bureau, 1991.

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26

Rosei, Renzo. Chemical, Structural and Electronic Analysis of Heterogeneous Surfaces on Nanometer Scale. Dordrecht: Springer Netherlands, 1997.

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27

Kuzmany, Hans. Electronic Properties of Fullerenes: Proceedings of the International Winterschool on Electronic Properties of Novel Materials, Kirchberg, Tirol, March 6-13, 1993. Berlin, Heidelberg: Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 1993.

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28

1940-, Metzger R. M., Day P, Papavassiliou George C, North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Scientific Affairs Division., and Special Program on Condensed Systems of Low Dimensionality (NATO), eds. Lower-dimensional systems and molecular electronics. New York: Plenum Press, 1990.

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29

Zabel, Hartmut. Graphite Intercalation Compounds II: Transport and Electronic Properties. Berlin, Heidelberg: Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 1992.

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30

Pope, Martin. Electronic processes in organic crystals and polymers. 2nd ed. New York: Oxford University Press, 1999.

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31

Molecular electronics: Commercial insights, chemistry, devices, architecture, and programming. River Edge, N.J: World Scientific, 2003.

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32

Lew Yan Voon, Lok C. and SpringerLink (Online service), eds. The k p Method: Electronic Properties of Semiconductors. Berlin, Heidelberg: Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg, 2009.

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33

Einfeld, Wayne. Field-portable gas chromatograph: Electronic Sensor Technology model 4100. Las Vegas, Nev: National Exposure Research Laboratory, Office of Research and Development, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1998.

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34

Linjun, Wang, Song Chenchen, and SpringerLink (Online service), eds. Theory of Charge Transport in Carbon Electronic Materials. Berlin, Heidelberg: Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 2012.

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35

Launay, Jean-Pierre, and Michel Verdaguer. Electrons in Molecules. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198814597.001.0001.

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The book treats in a unified way electronic properties of molecules (magnetic, electrical, photophysical), culminating with the mastering of electrons, i.e. molecular electronics and spintronics and molecular machines. Chapter 1 recalls basic concepts. Chapter 2 describes the magnetic properties due to localized electrons. This includes phenomena such as spin cross-over, exchange interaction from dihydrogen to extended molecular magnetic systems, and magnetic anisotropy with single-molecule magnets. Chapter 3 is devoted to the electrical properties due to moving electrons. One considers first electron transfer in discrete molecular systems, in particular in mixed valence compounds. Then, extended molecular solids, in particular molecular conductors, are described by band theory. Special attention is paid to structural distortions (Peierls instability) and interelectronic repulsions in narrow-band systems. Chapter 4 treats photophysical properties, mainly electron transfer in the excited state and its applications to photodiodes, organic light emitting diodes, photovoltaic cells and water photolysis. Energy transfer is also treated. Photomagnetism (how a photonic excitation modifies magnetic properties) is introduced. Finally, Chapter 5 combines the previous knowledge for three advanced subjects: first molecular electronics in its hybrid form (molecules connected to electrodes acting as wires, diodes, memory elements, field-effect transistors) or in the quantum computation approach. Then, molecular spintronics, using, besides the charge, the spin of the electron. Finally the theme of molecular machines is presented, with the problem of the directionality control of their motion.
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36

Forrest, Stephen R. Organic Electronics. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198529729.001.0001.

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Organic electronics is a platform for very low cost and high performance optoelectronic and electronic devices that cover large areas, are lightweight, and can be both flexible and conformable to irregularly shaped surfaces such as foldable smart phones. Organics are at the core of the global organic light emitting device (OLED) display industry, and also having use in efficient lighting sources, solar cells, and thin film transistors useful in medical and a range of other sensing, memory and logic applications. This book introduces the theoretical foundations and practical realization of devices in organic electronics. It is a product of both one and two semester courses that have been taught over a period of more than two decades. The target audiences are students at all levels of graduate studies, highly motivated senior undergraduates, and practicing engineers and scientists. The book is divided into two sections. Part I, Foundations, lays down the fundamental principles of the field of organic electronics. It is assumed that the reader has an elementary knowledge of quantum mechanics, and electricity and magnetism. Background knowledge of organic chemistry is not required. Part II, Applications, focuses on organic electronic devices. It begins with a discussion of organic thin film deposition and patterning, followed by chapters on organic light emitters, detectors, and thin film transistors. The last chapter describes several devices and phenomena that are not covered in the previous chapters, since they lie outside of the current mainstream of the field, but are nevertheless important.
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37

Clarke, Andrew. Metabolism. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199551668.003.0008.

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Metabolism is driven by redox reactions, in which part of the difference in potential energy between the electron donor and acceptor is used by the organism for its life processes (with the remainder being dissipated as heat). The key process is intermediary metabolism, by which the energy stored in reserves (glycogen, starch, lipid, protein) is transferred to ATP. In aerobic respiration the electrons released from reserves are passed to oxygen, which is thereby reduced to water. Not all ATP regeneration involves oxygen as the final electron acceptor, and not all oxygen is used for ATP regeneration, but oxygen consumption is often the simplest and most practical way to measure the rate of intermediary metabolism and the errors in doing so are believed to be small. The costs of existence, as estimated by resting metabolism, represent only a part (~ 25%) of the daily energy expenditure of organisms. The costs of the organism’s ecology (growth, reproduction, movement and so on) are additional to existence costs. Resting metabolic rate increases with cell temperature, indicating that it costs more energy to maintain a warm cell than it does a cool or cold cell. The temperature sensitivity of resting metabolism is highly conserved across organisms.
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38

Kirchman, David L. Processes in anoxic environments. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198789406.003.0011.

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During organic material degradation in oxic environments, electrons from organic material, the electron donor, are transferred to oxygen, the electron acceptor, during aerobic respiration. Other compounds, such as nitrate, iron, sulfate, and carbon dioxide, take the place of oxygen during anaerobic respiration in anoxic environments. The order in which these compounds are used by bacteria and archaea (only a few eukaryotes are capable of anaerobic respiration) is set by thermodynamics. However, concentrations and chemical state also determine the relative importance of electron acceptors in organic carbon oxidation. Oxygen is most important in the biosphere, while sulfate dominates in marine systems, and carbon dioxide in environments with low sulfate concentrations. Nitrate respiration is important in the nitrogen cycle but not in organic material degradation because of low nitrate concentrations. Organic material is degraded and oxidized by a complex consortium of organisms, the anaerobic food chain, in which the by-products from physiological types of organisms becomes the starting material of another. The consortium consists of biopolymer hydrolysis, fermentation, hydrogen gas production, and the reduction of either sulfate or carbon dioxide. The by-product of sulfate reduction, sulfide and other reduced sulfur compounds, is oxidized back eventually to sulfate by either non-phototrophic, chemolithotrophic organisms or by phototrophic microbes. The by-product of another main form of anaerobic respiration, carbon dioxide reduction, is methane, which is produced only by specific archaea. Methane is degraded aerobically by bacteria and anaerobically by some archaea, sometimes in a consortium with sulfate-reducing bacteria. Cultivation-independent approaches focusing on 16S rRNA genes and a methane-related gene (mcrA) have been instrumental in understanding these consortia because the microbes remain uncultivated to date. The chapter ends with some discussion about the few eukaryotes able to reproduce without oxygen. In addition to their ecological roles, anaerobic protists provide clues about the evolution of primitive eukaryotes.
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39

S, Miller L., and Mullin J. B, eds. Electronic materials: From silicon to organics. New York: Plenum Press, 1991.

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40

Electronic Materials: From Silicon to Organics. Springer, 2011.

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41

Launay, Jean-Pierre, and Michel Verdaguer. The moving electron: electrical properties. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198814597.003.0003.

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The three basic parameters controlling electron transfer are presented: electronic interaction, structural change and interelectronic repulsion. Then electron transfer in discrete molecular systems is considered, with cases of inter- and intramolecular transfers. The semi-classical (Marcus—Hush) and quantum models are developed, and the properties of mixed valence systems are described. Double exchange in magnetic mixed valence entities is introduced. Biological electron transfer in proteins is briefly presented. The conductivity in extended molecular solids (in particular organic conductors) is tackled starting from band theory, with examples such as KCP, polyacetylene and TTF-TCNQ. It is shown that electron–phonon interaction can change the geometrical structure and alter conductivity through Peierls distortion. Another important effect occurs in narrow-band systems where the interelectronic repulsion plays a leading role, for instance in Mott insulators.
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42

(Firm), Elsevier Advanced Technology, ed. Advanced organics for electronic substrates and packages. Oxford: Elsevier Advanced Technology, 1992.

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43

Advanced Organics for Electronic Substrates and Packages. Elsevier, 1992. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/c2013-0-01502-2.

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44

Franky, So, ed. Organic electronics: Materials, processing, devices and applications. Boca Raton: Taylor & Francis, 2010.

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45

Small Organic Molecules On Surfaces Fundamentals And Applications. Springer-Verlag Berlin and Heidelberg GmbH &, 2013.

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46

Raven, John. Phytoplankton Productivity. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199233267.003.0003.

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This chapter describes the productivity of phytoplankton, from the initial energy and chemical requirements for photosynthesis to the rate of production of heterotrophic organisms. Phytoplankton are the planktonic organisms which account for most of the primary production in the ocean. Their characteristic trophic mode is the production of organic compounds using energy from light and chemical elements from inorganic compounds, known as phototrophy, or more strictly photolithotrophy. This process uses water as the electron donor and the reduction of inorganic carbon producing sugars, from which all other cell components are made using inorganic forms of nitrogen, phosphorus, and all the other chemical elements needed to produce cells.
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47

Fletcher, A. Advanced Plastics for Electronic Substrates and Packages: Advanced Organics. Elsevier Science, 1993.

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48

Franky, So, ed. Organic electronics: Materials, processing, devices and applications. Boca Raton: Taylor & Francis, 2010.

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49

Franky, So, ed. Organic electronics: Materials, processing, devices, and applications. Boca Raton: Taylor & Francis, 2010.

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50

Organic Electronics: Materials, Processing, Devices and Applications. CRC, 2009.

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