Search for dissertations about: "nano gap"
Showing result 21 - 25 of 76 swedish dissertations containing the words nano gap.
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21. Electron transport studies in epitaxial graphene on SiC
Abstract : Furthermore, the dispersion in graphene k is light-like for graphene monolayers implying that electron transport would behave relativistically. If vsat = vf could be achieved in the material, then it is theoretically possible to achieve THz performance in long channel devices. Despite the nice theoretical picture, Nature is hardly so forthcoming. READ MORE
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22. Towards an on-chip power supply: Integration of micro energy harvesting and storage techniques for wireless sensor networks
Abstract : The lifetime of a power supply in a sensor node of a wireless sensor network is the decisive factor in the longevity of the system. Traditional Li-ion batteries cannot fulfill the demands of sensor networks that require a long operational duration. READ MORE
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23. Effects of impurities on charge transport in graphene field-effect transistors
Abstract : In order to push the upper frequency limit of high speed electronics further, thereby extending the range of applications, new device technologies and materials are continuously investigated. The 2D material graphene, with its intrinsically extremely high room temperature charge carrier velocity, is regarded as a promising candidate to push the frequency limit even further. READ MORE
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24. Optical properties of novel semiconductor nanostructures
Abstract : Semiconductor nanostructures, such as one-dimensional nanowires (NWs) and zerodimensional quantum dots (QDs), have recently gained increasing interest due to their unique physical properties that are found attractive for a wide variety of applications ranging from gas sensing and spintronics to optoelectronics and photonics. Here, especially promising are nanostructures based on compound semiconductors, including ZnO, GaNP and GaAs/InAs. READ MORE
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25. Magnetooptical properties of dilute nitride nanowires
Abstract : Nanostructured III-V semiconductors have emerged as one of the most promising materials systems for future optoelectronic applications. While planar III-V compounds are already at the center of the ongoing lighting revolution, where older light sources are replaced by modern white light LEDs, fabricating such materials in novel architectures, such as nanowires and quantum dots, creates new possibilities for optoelectronic applications. READ MORE