VLSI Fabrication Principles: Silicon and Gallium Arsenide, 2nd Edition

almost new, nice tool book.

That's not very great book. There is some useful graphs in it, but you can find those in any semiconductor related book. The rest is useless.

Book was in Good Condition and was an interesting textbook.I would recommend it for material scientists and engineers or those interested in these fabrication principles.

I have been a student of semiconductor device physics and processing since 1985, and now a professor of electrical engineering teaching the subject since 2000. I have utilized many textbooks on the subject over the past 27 years (I have explored more than 16 texts for instruction) but find myself returning over and over again to this second edition of S. Ghandi's text because it covers the fundamentals with depth so well. While it no longer represents the state of the art in terms of technological discussion in this nanoscaled device age, it is timeless in its presentation of the foundational materials and core behaviors and interactions of materials in semiconductor devices. There simply is not a better presentation and organization of this material available, nor are there better derivations to detail the concepts. The book has its flaws: it can be wordy and does contain errors in some derivations and more than one problem set, but the benefits more than outweigh the flaws.There are some more focused reference texts that dig even deeper in some materials and materials processing aspects presented in Ghandi, but this book represents a core value for a 1st graduate course overviewing semiconductor fabrication and is a great partner to Runyan & Bean, an excellent Sr. level book. It is my "go-to" resource for lectures, and is the book I choose when I teach semiconductor fabrication.

This is an excellent reference book for these days. I like this book.

I need a tax invoice in your products otherwise this will lead to bad results. Please send me a tax invoice of the latest bought book

received book today.

Very interesting book, complementary to other books with the same level (of technology), the Wolf and Tauber for example. The approach is distinct, maybe more basic-principle oriented.

It's more attractive book

Too much explanation of everything. Usually divert from the topic.