Fabrication of silver nanowire transparent electrodes at room temperature
By T. Tokuno, Masaya Nogi, M. Karakawa, J. Jiu, T. Nge, Y. Aso, Katsuaki Suganuma. 2011
547 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Polymers and Plastics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c84ecb0041a89f542a18fbd24d72f76a74c0a3b9
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In Biomedical Engineering
In Electrical and Electronic Engineering
In Polymers and Plastics
Citations in the corpus
- A highly active oxygen evolution electrocatalyst: Ultrathin CoNi double hydroxide/CoO nanosheets synthesized via interface-directed assembly (2016, background): “The resistance introduced by the insulating junctions between nanowires can be reduced through various physical and chemical means, including burning off ligands and partially melting the wires via thermal annealing [9, 10], depositing additional materials on top of the nanowire network [11-14], app”
- Organic–inorganic bismuth (III)-based material: A lead-free, air-stable and solution-processable light-absorber beyond organolead perovskites (2016, background): “The resistance introduced by the insulating junctions between nanowires can be reduced through various physical and chemical means, including burning off ligands and partially melting the wires via thermal annealing [9, 10], depositing additional materials on top of the nanowire network [11-14], app”
- Transparent electrodes for organic optoelectronic devices: a review (2014, background): “6 Ω∕□.(241) Several research groups have reported metal NW films with transmittance >85% and sheet resistance <20 Ω∕□ [Figs.”
- Flexible transparent conductive materials based on silver nanowire networks: a review (2013, methodology): “pressure [31], electrical annealing [59], optical sintering [32]”
- Low haze transparent electrodes and highly conducting air dried films with ultra-long silver nanowires synthesized by one-step polyol method (2014, methodology): “have been fabricated and employed in the above mentioned devices at the laboratory scale [11–18].”
- Highly flexible transparent film heaters based on random networks of silver nanowires (2012, methodology): “We compared SEM images of random networks of nanowires that had been submitted either to the already known thermal annealing technique [19, 20, 27], or to an applied voltage of 18 V.”