Aims and Scope
Broadband Dielectric Spectroscopy (BDS) has developed tremendously in the last
decade. For dielectric measurements it is now state of the art to cover typically 8–10
decades in frequency and to carry out the experiments in a wide temperature and
pressure range. In this way a wealth of fundamental studies in molecular physics
became possible, e.g. the scaling of relaxation processes, the interplay between
rotational and translational diffusion, charge transport in disordered systems, and
molecular dynamics in the geometrical confinement of different dimensionality—to
name but a few. BDS has also proven to be an indispensable tool in modern
material science; it plays e.g. an essential role in the characterization of Liquid
Crystals or Ionic Liquids and the design of low-loss dielectric materials.
It is the aim of “Advances in Dielectrics” to reflect this rapid progress with a
series of monographs devoted to specialized topics.
Target Group
Solid state physicists, molecular physicists, material scientists, ferroelectric
scientists, soft matter scientists, polymer scientists, electronic and electrical
engineers.
More information about this series at http://www.springer.com/series/8283
Broadband Dielectric Spectroscopy (BDS) has developed tremendously in the last
decade. For dielectric measurements it is now state of the art to cover typically 8–10
decades in frequency and to carry out the experiments in a wide temperature and
pressure range. In this way a wealth of fundamental studies in molecular physics
became possible, e.g. the scaling of relaxation processes, the interplay between
rotational and translational diffusion, charge transport in disordered systems, and
molecular dynamics in the geometrical confinement of different dimensionality—to
name but a few. BDS has also proven to be an indispensable tool in modern
material science; it plays e.g. an essential role in the characterization of Liquid
Crystals or Ionic Liquids and the design of low-loss dielectric materials.
It is the aim of “Advances in Dielectrics” to reflect this rapid progress with a
series of monographs devoted to specialized topics.
Target Group
Solid state physicists, molecular physicists, material scientists, ferroelectric
scientists, soft matter scientists, polymer scientists, electronic and electrical
engineers.
More information about this series at http://www.springer.com/series/8283