Organic Photoreceptors for Imaging Systems FROM THE PUBLISHER
This unique reference covers in detail the preparation and application of current and emerging organic materials used as xerographic photoreceptors, emphasizing the photoelectronic properties of organic solids and evaluating their potential use in xerography. Reviewing the development of xerography and the steps in the xerographic process, Organic Photoreceptors for Imaging Systems summarizes the properties, advantages, and disadvantages of various classes of materials used as photoreceptors ... describes methods of characterizing the sensitometry of xerographic photoreceptors ... examines the physics and chemistry of photogeneration and charge transport processes ... elucidates the sensitometry of different classes of organic materials ... and much more! With over 1750 recent bibliographic citations and more than 270 explanatory tables and figures, Organic Photoreceptors for Imaging Systems is a practical resource for imaging scientists, optical engineers and physicists, organic chemists, materials scientists, and graduate-level and continuing-education students in these disciplines.
FROM THE CRITICS
Optik
...a unique reference...emphasizing the photoelectronic properties of organic solids and evaluating their potential use in xerography.
Journal of Organometallic Chemistry
...provides a very useful way of coming rapidly up to speed in this technologically important and still growing area. ...constitutes a comprehensive and coherent treatment of the theory and practicalities of xerography, and represents excellent value for researchers entering or working in this field.
Journal of Photochemistry and Photobiology
...a pleasure to read....will establish itself as a foremost text in optical engineering and in this regard is a necessity for the scientist and technologist working in the xerographic field and an important addition to all library shelves.
Booknews
Covers in detail the preparation and application of current and emerging organic materials used as xerographic photoreceptors, emphasizing the photoelectronic properties of organic solids and evaluating their potential use in xerography. The properties, advantages and disadvantages of various classes of materials used as photoreceptors are summarized and methods are described for characterizing the sensitometry of xerographic photoreceptors. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)