Inorganic semiconductor nanostructures and their field-emission applications
By Xiaosheng Fang, Yoshio Bando, U. Gautam, Changhui Ye, Dmitri Golberg. 2008
559 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Materials Chemistry
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/233c1824c21cdf190eae3ea5138c6f91bc7b8da9
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In Biomedical Engineering
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In Materials Chemistry
Citations in the corpus
- X-ray generation using carbon nanotubes (2015, background): “(b) Overview of the on and threshold electric fields (Eon and Ethr, respectively) and maximum current density, Jmax, for various materials used for field emission to date, in order of dimensionality (1D, 2D and bulk) and increasing work function (Φ), including 1D nanowires - AlQ3 [35,36], Si [37-39]”
- ZnO and ZnS Nanostructures: Ultraviolet-Light Emitters, Lasers, and Sensors (2009, background): “Schematics of the heating process during the synthesis of ZnS multiangular branched nanostructures with needleshaped tips showing three different stages: (1) rapid heating; (2) gradual lowering of the reaction temperature; and (3) cooling to RT naturally.”
- ZnS nanostructures: From synthesis to applications (2011, methodology): “This phenomenon is highly dependent both on the properties of the material and the shape of the particular cathode, and the materials with higher aspect ratios and sharp edges produce higher field-emission currents [1].”