Carbon nanotube transistor operation at 2.6 Ghz

By Shengdong Li, Zhen Yu, S. Yen, William C. Tang, Peter J. Burke. 2004

211 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics, Materials Chemistry

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bbdb9a2fcfc6b9073296e0e570be748783a36001

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics

1. Peter J. Burke
2. Mark S. Lundstrom
3. Peter J.Burke
4. Shengdong Li
5. Zhen Yu
6. George W. Hanson
7. Jing Guo
8. Ali Javey

In Materials Chemistry

1. George W. Hanson
2. Mark S. Lundstrom
3. Jing Guo
4. Peter J. Burke
5. Peter J.Burke
6. Shengdong Li
7. Zhen Yu
8. Ali Javey

Citations in the corpus

• Fundamental transmitting properties of carbon nanotube antennas (2005, background): “Whereas the dc and optical properties of carbon nanotubes have been studied both experimentally and theoretically, their radio-frequency properties have not been considered as thoroughly [6], [11].”
• Assessment of high-frequency performance potential of carbon nanotube transistors (2005, background): “Pioneering ac measurements of CNTFETs demonstrated that the CNT channel can respond to external voltages for a frequency up to 2.6 GHz [6]‐[ 8 ].”
• Quantitative theory of nanowire and nanotube antenna performance (2004, background): “I NTRODUCTION W E recently demonstrated the operation of active nanotube devices at microwave (GHz) frequencies[1].”
• AC performance of nanoelectronics: towards a ballistic THz nanotube transistor (2004, methodology): “This inductance can in principle be used as part of a tank circuit for on-chip, GHz passive signal processing components, currently under development [4, 5 ].”