Titlebook: Disordered Materials; Science and Technolo David Adler,Brian B. Schwartz,Marvin Silver Book 1991 Plenum Press, New York 1991 adsorption.cer

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Introduction importance of developments such as the transistor, the laser, or electrophotography until well after their successful demonstration. So-called experts, in fact, tend to resist new inventions, a natural instinct based on a combination of fear of obsolescent expertise and jealousy arising from lack o

GORGE

Reversible Electrical Switching Phenomena in Disordered Structuresved in various types of disordered materials, particularly amorphous semiconductors. covering a wide range of compositions. These include oxide- and boron-based glasses and materials which contain the elements tellurium and/or arsenic combined with other elements such as those of groups III, IV, and

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Reversible Conductivity Transformations in Chalcogenide Alloy Filmsing variation in order and conductivity have been made the basis of memory devices.(1) In this paper, we present our observations on induced conductivity transformation from one state to another. Because the conductivity involves structural changes in the bulk we relate our results to those obtained

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Reflectivity Studies of the Te(Ge,As)-Based Amorphous Semiconductor in the Conducting and Insulating and Te, which can be formed in both the amorphous and crystalline form.). In the final day of this meeting we would like to tie the basic physics learned from these discussions to more material ends — that is to the design of materials which can be utilized for the basic differences between crystal

Fermentation

Analog Models for Information Storage and Transmission in Physiological Systemsse ratio. How can such information be retained as memory and in what forms can it be detected and used? These are great unsolved problems of biology and their solution would also be of real value in electronic technology.