Articles tagged with Electronic Circuits
The Penn theorists describe how nanoscale particles of certain materials can work as circuit elements, enabling faster computer processors and exotic applications. The technology could also enable the creation of biological circuits and couple electronic signals to individual molecules.
Scientists discovered that increasing OPE wire length triggers variable resistance, which can be beneficial for electronic devices. The researchers also found that substituting a methyl hydrocarbon group onto the middle unit significantly increases electron transfer rate.
Scientists study quasi-one-dimensional cuprates to understand how electrons respond to x-rays, revealing a unique separation of electric and magnetic fields.
Researchers have developed an innovative in-place fabrication method for conjugate conducting organic polymers, solving the long-standing problem of creating flexible circuits. This process enables the production of high-performance electronic devices, such as transistors and flexible displays.
UGA researchers aim to expand understanding of 'metalloaromaticity' and explore new classes of aromatics with diverse backgrounds in organic, inorganic, and computational chemistry. The project has significant industrial applications, including superconductivity.
Researchers have developed gallium nitride nanotubes that exhibit optical properties similar to carbon nanotubes but with a transparent structure. These tubes hold promise as chemical sensors due to their ability to attach organic molecules, making them useful for microfluidic applications.
Researchers at the University of Toronto have developed a novel nanoscale electronics circuit that can detect the presence of a single electron. This breakthrough could enable the creation of ultra-sensitive biosensors capable of detecting important biological molecules, including DNA.
Researchers at Cornell University have developed a tiny atomic battery that can run for decades unattended, converting radioactive energy into motion. The device uses nickel-63 isotope and has potential applications in sensors for missiles and medical devices.
Photonic crystals, which can act as tiny optical components for managing photons, may enable the development of miniaturized optical components and circuits. The new technique could accelerate computing to the speed of light by reducing the size of optical components.
Researchers at North Carolina State University have developed a method for creating electrical circuits using self-assembling colloidal nanoparticles under the influence of an alternating current electric field. The process, known as dielectrophoresis, allows microwires to form spontaneously and can be used in wet environments.
Researchers use liquid helium as a 2D fluid to study the finite size effect and its impact on conductivity. The experiment aims to improve signal-to-noise ratios and push understanding even further.