Noise processes in nanomechanical resonators
By A. Cleland, Michael L. Roukes. 2002
450 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics, Electrical and Electronic Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f6215f50a82643a2e0869d5f83f34ed75c73cb2a
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
- Harold S. Park
- Herre S. J. van der Zant
- Patrick A. Klein
- Menno Poot
- Stav Zaitsev
- Lukás Novotný
- Oleg Shtempluck
- Eyal Buks
In Electrical and Electronic Engineering
- Stav Zaitsev
- Menno Poot
- Lukás Novotný
- Oleg Shtempluck
- Eyal Buks
- R. Quidant
- Harold S. Park
- M. Imboden
Citations in the corpus
- Dissipation in nanoelectromechanical systems (2014, background): “Lifshitz and Roukes [155] found a resulting equation of motion that only deviates from the form illustrated in 2.2 by a complex frequency-dependent Young’s modulus Eω .”
- Thermal nonlinearities in a nanomechanical oscillator (2013, background): “Ultimately, dissipation losses as well as thermomechanical noise and temperature fluctuations limit the Q-factors of clamped oscillators and consequently their sensing performance [7–9].”
- Mechanical systems in the quantum regime (2011, methodology): “To show this, we start with expanding the displacement in the basis 17 formed by the eigenfunctions ξn [191, 192, 159, 164]:”
- 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): “We note that the present analysis was conducted on ideal, non-defective nanowires and thus did not consider factors that are known to deleteriously impact the resonant properties of nanostructures, including clamping losses, internal friction, surface losses and oxidation effects (Ekinci et al., 200”
- Nonlinear damping in a micromechanical oscillator (2009, background): “Physically, several processes may be responsible for mechanical damping [29, 30, 36, 76, 77], including thermoelastic effects [34, 35, 78], friction at grain boundaries [79], bulk and surface impurities [31, 80, 81], electrical losses, clamping loss [37, 82, 83], etc.”