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Controlled Ohmic and nonlinear electrical transport in inkjet-printed single-wall carbon nanotube films

by: Tero Mustonen, Jani Mäklin, Krisztián Kordás, Niina Halonen, Geza Tóth, Sami Saukko, Jouko Vähäkangas, Heli Jantunen, Swastik Kar, Pulickel M. Ajayan, Robert Vajtai, Panu Helistö, Heikki Seppä, Hannu Moilanen
Physical Review B, Vol. 77 (Mar 2008), 125430, doi:10.1103/physrevb.77.125430  Key: citeulike:10843820

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Abstract

We present the fabrication and characterization of logic elements (transistors and interconnects) built using our recently developed inkjet-printer-controlled deposition of single-wall carbon nanotube network films. The method requires no preselection of “metallic” or “semiconducting” nanotubes. By selecting the number of prints on a specified region, it is possible to have low-density, nonlinear, gate-voltage controllable transistors or high-density, linear, high-current-throughput metallic interconnects without any gate-voltage response. Intermediate steps drive the films between the nonlinear and linear regimes with precise controllability. The transport mechanism in these films as a function of bias, gate voltage, and temperature dependence have been investigated and analyzed using junction properties of metal-semiconductors in the context of networks of carbon nanotubes.


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