Nanowire-Based Very-High-Frequency Electromechanical Resonator

By A. Husain, James C. Hone, H. Postma, X. Huang, T. Drake, M. Barbic, Axel Scherer, Michael L. Roukes. 2003

333 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics, Biomedical Engineering, Electrical and Electronic Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3055a6d0ac8dbe83e91ddebb6b18fa84444d6f54

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In Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics

In Biomedical Engineering

In Electrical and Electronic Engineering

Citations in the corpus

SEMICONDUCTOR NANOWIRES AND NANOTUBES (2004, background): “have demonstrated impressive advances toward fabricating and detecting the motion of ultrahigh-frequency (1 GHz) resonators based on lithographically produced nanowires (99).”
Dissipation in nanoelectromechanical systems (2014, background): “Measurements of nanowires (made from single-crystal silicon [181] and platinum [182]), which have extremely large surface-to-volume ratios, illustrate that surface losses dominate as expected and increase with the surface-to-volume ratio, resulting in quality factors much lower than predicted, if on”
Nonlinear Dynamics and Its Applications in Micro- and Nanoresonators (2010, background): “platinum and silicon nanowires [100, 101], and electrostaticallyactuated nanobeams [102, 103], an example of which is shown in Fig.”
Surface stress effects on the resonant properties of metal nanowires: The importance of finite deformation kinematics and the impact of the residual surface stress (2008, background): “The experimental results show significant scatter, with some predictions of enhanced elastic stiffness [10,12, 27 ], some predicting reduced elastic stiffness [19] with decreasing nanostructure size, and some predicting no change with respect to the bulk elastic stiffness [11,20].”
Metal-catalyzed semiconductor nanowires: a review on the control of growth directions (2010, neutral): “Semiconductor nanowires have garnered much attention over the past several years as promising nanotechnology building blocks that are expected to have a wide range of applications in areas such as photonics [1], electronics [2], nanoelectromechanical systems (NEMS) [3, 4] and the life sciences [5].”
Mechanical systems in the quantum regime (2011, neutral): “4 1 1.3 · 10−21 11.41 [82] U. Wash. CNT 410 64 [83] U. Illinois CNT 4 240 300 6.2 5.9 · 10−18 0.59 [84] LPMCN CNT 73.6 160 300 2 8.5 · 10−21 3.66 [85] CalTech Pt NW 105.3 8500 4 1.3 4.0 · 10−17 0.045 [86] CalTech Si NW 215 5750 25 1.6 1.9 · 10−17 0.045 [87] U. Penn. GaN NW 2.235 2800 300 5.5 1.9 · 1”