<html><div ng-repeat="part in viewer.message.$content() track by $index" layout-wrap="layout-wrap" layout="row" class="mailer_mailcontent layout-wrap msg-attachment-other layout-row" ng-class="::part.msgclass"><div ng-click="viewer.filterMailtoLinks($event)" ng-bind-html="part.content | ensureTarget" ng-if="::part.html" class="md-flex sg-mail-part" tabindex="-1" role="button"><div class="mailer_plaincontent">Dear all,<br />in the ph.x description, it is written that Electron_phonon is only avaible for metals.<br />Is it possible to use it on a semi-conductor with a smearing or will it give crazy results?<br /><br />Thank you very much,<br /><br />Antoine Jay<br />LAAS-CNRS, Toulouse</div></div></div><div ng-repeat="part in viewer.message.$content() track by $index" layout-wrap="layout-wrap" layout="row" class="mailer_mailcontent layout-wrap msg-attachment-other layout-row" ng-class="::part.msgclass"><div ng-click="viewer.filterMailtoLinks($event)" ng-bind-html="part.content | ensureTarget" ng-if="::part.html" class="md-flex sg-mail-part" tabindex="-1" role="button"><div class="SOGoHTMLMail-CSS-Delimiter mailer_htmlcontent"><p>Dear all,<br />in the ph.x description, it is written that Electron_phonon is only avaible for metals.<br />Is it possible to use it on a semi-conductor with a smearing or will it give crazy results?</p></div></div></div></html>