Surface Modes in Physics (PDF)

Introduction 1 Bulk modes 1.1 Bulk modes in terms of fields 1.2 Bulk modes in terms of potentials 2 Model dielectric functions 2.1 Lorentz' classical model for the dielectric function of insulators 2.2 Drude's classical model for the dielectric function of metals 2.3 Modelling 2.4 Dielectric function of a plasma 2.5 Static dielectric function for a dilute gas of permanent dipoles 2.6 Debye rotational relaxation 2.7 Dielectric properties of water 2.8 Superluminal speeds 3 Zero-point energy of modes 4 Modes at flat interfaces 4.1 Modes at a single interface 4.2 Modes in slab geometry 4.3 The Casimir effect 4.4 Metal surfaces 4.5 Quantum wells 5 Forces 5.1 Two molecules with permanent dipole moments 5.2 One ion and one molecule with permanent dipole moment 5.3 Two molecules one with and one without permanent dipole moment 5.4 Two molecules without permanent dipole moments 5.5 Two ions 5.6 Three or more polarizable atoms 5.7 Ineraction between macroscopic objects 5.8 Interaction between two spheres: limiting results 5.9 Interaction betweeen two spheres: general results 5.10 Gernal expression for small separations 5.11 Cylinders and half-spaces 5.12 Summation of pair interactions 5.13 Derivation of the van der Waals equations of state 6 Energy and force 6.1 Interaction energy at zero temperature 6.2 Interaction energy at finite temperature 6.3 Surface energy, method 1: no retardation 6.4 Surface energy, method 1: retardation 6.5 Surface energy, method 2: no retardation 6.6 Surface energy, method 2: retardation 6.7 Finite temperatures 6.8 Recent results for metals 6.9 Adhesion, cohersion, and wetting 6.10 Finding the pair interactions 7 Modes at non-planar interfaces 7.1 Modes at the surface of a sphere 7.2 Modes at the surface of a cylinder 7.3 Modes at an edge 7.4 Modes in a needle (a paraboloid of revolution) 8 Different mode types 8.1 Polar semiconductors or ionic insulators 8.2 Metallic systems 8.3 Characterization of different surface mode types 8.4 Spatial

Bo E. Sernelius, Professor in Theoretical Physics. Dept. of Physics and Measurement Technology. Linköping University, Sweden. Background: Theoretical solid state physics. Expert in many-body physics.
1948 born in Sweden
1973 Degree in Civil Engineering
1978 PhD in Theoretical Physics
1985-1987 Visiting Associate Professor at the University of Tennessee/Oak Ridge National Laboratory, USA in the group of Prof. G.D. Mahan
Research Field: Many-Body Theory and in particular Theoretical Semiconductor Physics; Optical Properties, Transport Properties, Quantum Structures, Heterostructures; Collective Modes, Surface Modes, Van der Waals and Casimir Forces, Surface Energies, Wetting, Colloidal Physics, catalytic Effects, Bioloical Physics
More than 100 scientific publications
Member of the Swedish, European and Americanl Physical Societies

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