Scaling Theory
Scaling Theory is a theoretical framework within the study of critical phenomena that formalizes the universal behavior of physical systems near phase transitions by identifying how measurable properties transform under changes in scale, particularly in the context of device miniaturization in metal-oxide-semiconductor field-effect transistors.
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Citations
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969
Institutions
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2017–2026
142
1.4K
Static Phenomena Near Critical Points: Theory and Experiment
Leo P. Kadanoff, W. Götze, D.G. Hamblen et al. · Reviews of Modern Physics · 1967 · 1.6K citations
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Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique
Paris, France
32 h-index
128 publications
7.7K citations

Cornell University
Ithaca, United States
31 h-index
75 publications
16.5K citations
Princeton University
Princeton, United States
26 h-index
55 publications
24K citations
The University of Tokyo
Tokyo, Japan
25 h-index
63 publications
3.3K citations
University of Maryland, College Park
College Park, United States
24 h-index
69 publications
4.8K citations
Harvard University
Cambridge, United States
20 h-index
32 publications
7K citations
Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz
Mainz, Germany
19 h-index
38 publications
2.2K citations
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Cambridge, United States
19 h-index
50 publications
4.4K citations
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PRL · 231 publications · 30.2K citations
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PRB · 152 publications · 10.8K citations
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PRE · 71 publications · 2.9K citations
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PRE · 57 publications · 2.1K citations
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