Deriving the density-of-states for any dispersion and dimensionality
10:03
YouTubeProfessor Nano
Deriving the density-of-states for any dispersion and dimensionality
In this video, we explore the concept of the density of states (DOS), a fundamental idea in physics crucial for understanding the electronic and optical properties of materials. We'll derive the general expression for DOS in systems of varying dimensionalities and apply it to different materials, from semiconductors like silicon to materials ...
424.4K viewsDec 24, 2024
Related Products
Histogram-Based Density Estimation
NonParametric Density Estimation
Gaussian Density Estimation
#density
Understanding Density: Master the Units of Volume
Understanding Density: Master the Units of Volume
YouTubeFeb 26, 2024
How to do density measurement using immersion method
How to do density measurement using immersion method
YouTubeJun 12, 2023
Top videos
Intro to Kernel Density Estimation
17:38
Intro to Kernel Density Estimation
YouTubewebel od
161K viewsSep 24, 2018
Understanding Power Spectral Density and the Power Spectrum
20:44
Understanding Power Spectral Density and the Power Spectrum
YouTubeMATLAB
119.2K viewsFeb 28, 2024
Kernel Density Estimation : Data Science Concepts
25:52
Kernel Density Estimation : Data Science Concepts
YouTuberitvikmath
55.6K viewsJan 29, 2024
Density Estimation Applications
Easy water experiment: rainbow density tower
0:41
Easy water experiment: rainbow density tower
YouTubeKiwiCo
104.6K viewsMar 10, 2024
Understanding Water Density with NaCl and the Dead Sea
0:22
Understanding Water Density with NaCl and the Dead Sea
TikTok_l_c_s_1
3.2K views2 weeks ago
CURIOSITY on Instagram: "This video shows a very heavy gas, usually Sulfur Hexafluoride (SF₆). Unlike normal gases like air, this gas is much denser, meaning it weighs a lot more than air. Because of this, it settles at the bottom instead of rising or spreading out. When a light object (like foil or a small boat-shaped item) is placed on top of this gas, it doesn’t sink immediately. The dense gas below supports it, almost like water does. That’s why it looks like the object is floating on nothin
0:10
CURIOSITY on Instagram: "This video shows a very heavy gas, usually Sulfur Hexafluoride (SF₆). Unlike normal gases like air, this gas is much denser, meaning it weighs a lot more than air. Because of this, it settles at the bottom instead of rising or spreading out. When a light object (like foil or a small boat-shaped item) is placed on top of this gas, it doesn’t sink immediately. The dense gas below supports it, almost like water does. That’s why it looks like the object is floating on nothin
Instagramhowthingsgetmade
39.7K views1 week ago