13,196 research outputs found
Cu codoping control over magnetic precipitate formation in ZnCoO nanowires
Using electrodeposition, we have grown nanowires of ZnCoO with Cu codoping
concentrations varying from 4-10 at.%, controlled only by the deposition
potential. We demonstrate control over magnetic Co oxide nano-precipitate
formation in the nanowires via the Cu concentration. The different magnetic
behavior of the Co oxide nano-precipitates indicates the potential of ZnCoO for
magnetic sensor applications.Comment: 5 pages, 5 figure
Studies of the inner shelf and coastal sedimentation environment of the Beaufort Sea from ERTS-A
The author has identified the following significant results. Shearing periodically occurs between the westward moving pack ice (3 to 10 km/d) within the Pacific Gyre and the fast ice along the coast, forming major grounded shear and pressure ridges between the 10 to 40 m isobaths. Ridges occur in patterns conforming to known shoals. The zone of grounded ridges, called stamukhi zone, protects the inner shelf and coast from marine energy and pack ice forces. Relatively undeformed fast ice grows inshore of the stamukhi zone. The boundary is explained in terms of pack ice drift and major promontories and shoals. Intense ice gaging, highly disrupted sediments, and landward migration of shoals suggest that much of the available marine energy is expended on the sea floor within the stamukhi zone. Naleds (products of river icings) on the North Slope are more abundant east than west of the Colville River. Their location, growth, and decay were studied from LANDSAT imagery
Interdisciplinary Undergraduate Student-Faculty Research: Bridging Information Systems and Strategic Management
Quantum size effects in a one-dimensional semimetal
We study theoretically the quantum size effects in a one-dimensional
semimetal by a Boltzmann transport equation. We derive analytic expressions for
the electrical conductivity, Hall coefficient, magnetoresistance, and the
thermoelectric power in a nanowire. The transport coefficients of semimetal
oscillate as the size of the sample shrinks. Below a certain size the semimetal
evolves into a semiconductor. The semimetal-semiconductor transition is
discussed quantitatively. The results should make a theoretical ground for
better understanding of transport phenomena in low-dimensional semimetals. They
can also provide useful information while studying low-dimensional
semiconductors in general.Comment: 5 pages in PDF; LaTeX sourc
Influence of Electrolyte Concentration on Crystal Orientation and Seebeck Co-efficient of BiTe Nanowires Arrays
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