130 research outputs found

    Junctionless 6T SRAM cell

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    Effect of Crystallographic Texture on Magnetic Characteristics of Cobalt Nanowires

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    Cobalt nanowires with controlled diameters have been synthesized using electrochemical deposition in etched ion-track polycarbonate membranes. Structural characterization of these nanowires with diameter 70, 90, 120 nm and length 30 ÎĽm was performed by scanning electron microscopy, high-resolution transmission electron microscopy, and X-ray diffraction techniques. The as-prepared wires show uniform diameter along the whole length and X-ray diffraction analysis reveals that [002] texture of these wires become more pronounced as diameter is reduced. Magnetic characterization of the nanowires shows a clear difference of squareness and coercivity between parallel and perpendicular orientations of the wires with respect to the applied field direction. In case of parallel applied field, the coercivity has been found to be decreasing with increasing diameter of the wires while in perpendicular case; the coercivity observes lower values for larger diameter. The results are explained by taking into account the magnetocrystalline and shape anisotropies with respect to the applied field and domain transformation mechanism when single domain limit is surpassed

    13C nuclear magnetic resonance analysis of glucose and citrate end products in an ldhL-ldhD double-knockout strain of Lactobacillus plantarum.

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    We have examined the metabolic consequences of knocking out the two ldh genes in Lactobacillus plantarum using 13C nuclear magnetic resonance. Unlike its wild-type isogenic progenitor, which produced lactate as the major metabolite under all conditions tested, ldh null strain TF103 mainly produced acetoin. A variety of secondary end products were also found, including organic acids (acetate, succinate, pyruvate, and lactate), ethanol, 2,3-butanediol, and mannitol

    Fabrication and properties of organic and metal nanocylinders in nanoporous membranes

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    Chemical and electrochemical techniques were used for generating ensembles of randomly distributed organic and metal nanocylinders into the pores of nuclear track-etched polycarbonate membranes. This so-called "template method" makes it possible to synthesize a variety of materials including metals, ferromagnets, superconductors, semimetals, and conducting polymer and structures such as solid wires, tubules, composite nanostructures, and multilayers. Numerous interesting properties have been identified in relation to the nanoscopic dimensions of the materials

    Heavy-ion tracks in polycarbonate

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    Magnetic photonic band-gap material at microwave frequencies based on ferromagnetic nanowires

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    We present an experimental investigation of a class of microwave photonic band-gap (PBG) materials, in which the magnetic permeability mu varies periodically within the material. This material is fabricated using a periodic arrangement of arrays of magnetic nanowires. As for dielectric or metallic PBG, the band-gap behavior varies with the geometrical parameters fixing the spatial periodicity of the magnetic structure. The magnetic photonic band gap is induced by the presence of a ferromagnetic resonance effect in the vicinity of the band gap. (C) 2003 American Institute of Physics

    Low temperature germanium to silicon direct wafer bonding using free radical exposure

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    A low temperature germanium (Ge) to silicon (Si) wafer bonding method was demonstrated by in situ radical activation bonding in vacuum. In order to gain further insight into the bonding mechanism, the Ge surface chemistry after either oxygen or nitrogen radical activation was analyzed by means of angle-resolved x-ray photoelectron spectroscopy. After low temperature direct bonding of Ge to Si followed by annealing at 200 and 300 degrees C, advanced imaging techniques were used to characterize the bonded interface. (C) 2010 American Institute of Physics. (doi: 10.1063/1.3360201
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