Background
Dugdale, John Sydney was born on February 10, 1922 in Settle, England. Son of William Eddy and Harriet Gertrude (Harger) Dugdale.
(The theory of metallic conduction has, until recently, be...)
The theory of metallic conduction has, until recently, been confined to crystalline metals with atoms in regular arrays. The discovery of solid amorphous alloys led to an explosion of measurements of their electronic properties, and the emergence of a range of interesting low temperature phenomena. The book describes in physical terms the theory of the electrical conductivity, Hall coefficient, magnetoresistance and thermopower of disordered metals and alloys. The author begins by showing how conventional Boltzmann theory can be extended and modified when the mean free path of the conduction electrons becomes comparable with their wavelength and interionic separation. Dugdale explores the consequences of this and tests the theory by applying it to experimental data on metallic glasses. Designed as a self-contained review, the book will appeal to nonspecialist physicists, metallurgists and chemists with an interest in disordered metals.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0521017513/?tag=2022091-20
(This text gives students a clear and easily understood in...)
This text gives students a clear and easily understood introduction to entropy - a central concept in thermodynamics, but one which is often regarded as the most difficult to grasp. Professor Dugdale first presents a classical and historical view of entropy, looking in detail at the scientists who developed the concept, and at how they arrived at their ideas. This is followed by a statistical treatment which provides a more physical portrait of entropy, relating it to disorder and showing how physical and chemical systems tend to states of order at low temperatures. Dugdale includes here a brief account of some of the more intriguing manifestations of order in properties such as superconductivity and superfluidity.Entropy and Its Physical Meaning also includes a number of exercises which can be used for both self- learning and class work. It is intended to provide a complete understanding of the concept of entropy, making it valuable reading for undergraduates in physics, physical sciences and engineering, and for students studying thermodynamics within other science courses such as meteorology, biology and medicine.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0748405690/?tag=2022091-20
(Suitable for advanced undergraduate and graduate students...)
Suitable for advanced undergraduate and graduate students of physics, this classic volume by a prominent authority in the field provides an account of some simple properties of metals and alloys associated with electron transport. Introductory chapters examine the bulk properties of electrical resistivity, the Hall coefficient, and thermoelectric power. Author J. S. Dugdale establishes a picture of the current-carrying state of a solid and the associated electron energy states before exploring how departures from crystal perfection scatter electrons. Static imperfections and lattice vibrations receive detailed explanations before the text advances to complex scattering. Emphasis on the behavior of real materials provides readers with a physical understanding of transport properties of transition metals, resistance, and thermoelectric anomalies in dilute magnetic alloys and transport in concentrated alloys and compounds.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0713125233/?tag=2022091-20
Dugdale, John Sydney was born on February 10, 1922 in Settle, England. Son of William Eddy and Harriet Gertrude (Harger) Dugdale.
Bachelor, Oxford (England) University, 1948; Doctor of Philosophy, Oxford (England) University, 1951.
Postdoctoral fellow, National Research Council, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, 1951-1953; research worker, National Research Council, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, 1953-1965; professor physics, U. Leeds, England, 1965-1987; retired, 1987.
(Suitable for advanced undergraduate and graduate students...)
(This text gives students a clear and easily understood in...)
(The theory of metallic conduction has, until recently, be...)
Lieutenant Royal Air Force, 1942-1946, European Theatre of Operations. Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science, Royal Society of Canada, Institute Physics (London).
Married Barbara Baird Henderson, October 30, 1954. Children: Elizabeth, John.