Homework
Contents
Homework¶
Reading¶
The first is a short 2-page paper on, well, how to read a paper, by S. Keshav [1]. More information can be found on the previous page, Reading papers.
We recommend taking a look so that all of your future readings will feel more bearable and productive.
The review article by J. Robertson on “High dielectric constant oxides” [2].
This is a pretty hefty article that goes deep into bonding, interfaces, defects, band structures… so please only skim up to and including Section 2.4.
Programming¶
We encourage you to work with your team to decide what data you will need and how to consolidate it in one place (e.g., a single table that you can save as a CSV file for repeated future use). We also want to give you some time to review the exercises and readings from the previous two days to help you prepare. If you’re ready to move on or are looking for some more guided practice, we have a suggested sequence of steps for you to apply your newfound knowledge; but by all means do what feels best for you!
References¶
- 1
S. Keshav. How to read a paper. SIGCOMM Comput. Commun. Rev., 37(3):83–84, 2007. doi:10.1145/1273445.1273458.
- 2
J. Robertson. High dielectric constant oxides. The European Physical Journal Applied Physics, 28(3):265–291, 2004. doi:10.1051/epjap:2004206.