Electrical Properties of 0.4 cm Long Single-Walled Carbon Nanotubes
By Shengdong Li, Zhen Yu, C. Rutherglen, Peter J. Burke. 2004
213 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Centimeter scale aligned carbon nanotube arrays are grown from nanoparticle/metal catalyst pads. We find the nanotubes grow both “with” and “against the wind”. A metal underlayer provides in situ electrical contact to these long nanotubes with no post growth processing needed. Using the electrically contacted nanotubes, we study electrical transport of 0.4 cm long nanotubes. The source−drain I−V curves are quantitatively described by a classical, diffusive model. Our measurements show that the outstanding transport properties of nanotubes can be extended to the cm scale and can open the door to large scale integrated nanotube circuits with macroscopic dimensions.
Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Materials Chemistry
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6ecb157f42f627e9ff887ff8e9eae4be73deabe5
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Biomedical Engineering
- George W. Hanson
- James D. Meindl
- A. Naeemi
- C. Laslau
- Shengdong Li
- Arben Merkoci
- Peter J.Burke
- B. Mahar
In Materials Chemistry
- George W. Hanson
- James D. Meindl
- A. Naeemi
- C. Laslau
- Shengdong Li
- Arben Merkoci
- Peter J.Burke
- B. Mahar
Citations in the corpus
- Development of Carbon Nanotube-Based Sensors—A Review (2007, background): “4 cm in length [13], showing that the excellent low resistances of CNTs extend over large lengths.”
- Carbon nanotube-epoxy composites for electrochemical sensing (2006, background): “scanning probes [5], nanoelectronic and memory storage devices [6, 7 ] or field emitters [8].”
- Performance comparison between carbon nanotube and copper interconnects for gigascale integration (GSI) (2005, background): “The results offer important guidance regarding the nature of carbon nanotube technology development needed for improving interconnect performance.”
- Quantitative theory of nanowire and nanotube antenna performance (2004, background): “Nanotubes grown in our lab have conductivities several times larger than copper [9], [10], but the diameter is small, so the resistance is high.”
- Design and Performance Modeling for Single-Walled Carbon Nanotubes as Local, Semiglobal, and Global Interconnects in Gigascale Integrated Systems (2007, background): “Nanotubes with resistances linearly proportional to their length normally have large mfps (> 1 μm) [28], [29], and the ones that show exponential”
- Fundamental transmitting properties of carbon nanotube antennas (2005, methodology): “, a monoatomic layer of graphite) having a radius of a few nanometers and lengths (so far) up to centimeters [2].”