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Organic/inorganic hybrid materials [Book Review]

Some of the areas in electrical insulation that apply atomic spectroscopy and the physics of atomic collisions include dielectric surface modification, film deposition, surface discharges, diamond growth, and plasma switching. This book, Atoms and Their Spectroscopic Properties, is about atomic radiative characteristics and elementary processes occurring in astrophysical and laboratory plasmas. The topics include energy levels, Lamb shifts, electric multipole polarizabilities, oscillator strengths, transition probabilities, and charge transfer cross-sections. The book consists of two main parts. The first half deals with energy-level transition probabilities, atomic polarizabilities, fine and hyperfine structure, angular momentum, and selection rules. The second half contains data on collisional characteristics such as cross-sections and the corresponding Maxwellian rate coefficients for photo-ionization, excitation, single and multiple electron ionization, and electron capture. Simple analytical formulas and numerous tables and figures of data allow one to estimate atomic properties without the need for numerical computations. A clear and concise background is written for each topic area. The author assumes the reader has some basic background in quantum mechanics. This advanced book is for experimentalists working in the field of atomic physics, specialists in atomic spectroscopy, gas dynamics, chemical kinetics, including polymer chemists working in plasma deposition and plasma kinetics research.