Manuela Mura's thesis is devoted to ab initio studies of self-assembled organic molecules on a gold surface. This area of research is particularly vibrant because of the various applications such studies have in nanoscience and surface chemistry and physics. In this thesis Manuela Mura uses theory to suggest atomistic models for the observed assembled and she proposes an assembly mechanism. The methods and results developed as part of this work will be of wide interest to physicists and chemists working on the assemblies of organic molecules on crystal surfaces.
| ISBN: | 9783642432446 |
| Publication date: | 25th June 2015 |
| Author: | Manuela Mura |
| Publisher: | Springer an imprint of Springer Berlin Heidelberg |
| Format: | Paperback |
| Pagination: | 169 pages |
| Series: | Springer Theses |
| Genres: |
Quantum and theoretical chemistry Condensed matter physics (liquid state and solid state physics) Materials science |
Manuela Mura's thesis is devoted to ab initio studies of self-assembled organic molecules on a gold surface. This area of research is particularly vibrant because of the various applications such studies have in nanoscience and surface chemistry and physics. In this thesis Manuela Mura uses theory to suggest atomistic models for the observed assembled and she proposes an assembly mechanism. The methods and results developed as part of this work will be of wide interest to physicists and chemists working on the assemblies of organic molecules on crystal surfaces.
Self-Assembly of Flat Organic Molecules on Metal Surfaces features in the following genres: Quantum and theoretical chemistry, Condensed matter physics (liquid state and solid state physics), Materials science
Self-Assembly of Flat Organic Molecules on Metal Surfaces is available in Paperback, Hardback
Self-Assembly of Flat Organic Molecules on Metal Surfaces was written by Manuela Mura and published by Springer an imprint of Springer Berlin Heidelberg
Self-Assembly of Flat Organic Molecules on Metal Surfaces has 169 pages
Yes it is part of Springer Theses series