Suitability of carbon nanotubes grown by chemical vapor deposition for electrical devices
B. Babic, J. Furer, M. Iqbal, C. Schonenberger
Abstract
Using carbon nanotubes (CNTs) produced by chemical vapor deposition, we have explored different strategies for the preparation of carbon nanotube devices suited for electrical and mechanical measurements. Though the target device is a single small diameter CNT, there is compelling evidence for bundling, both for CNTs grown over structured slits and on rigid supports. Whereas the bundling is substantial in the former case, individual single-wall CNTs (SWNTs) can be found in the latter. Our evidence stems from mechanical and electrical measurements on contacted tubes. Furthermore, we report on the fabrication of low-ohmic contacts to SWNTs. We compare Au, Ti and Pd contacts and find that Pd yields the best results.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Single anyons and anyon binding in a quantum Hall dot
Marco Valentini, Will Wang, Amir Shapour Mohammadi et al.
Spin textures at the Fermi surface of ferromagnets and associated torque
T. Valet, J. Li, H. Jaffrès et al.
Dark state preparation in a zero-field-split molecular triplet
Maria Pfahler, Andrea Donarini
Plasmon modes in triple-point semimetal, its quadratic cousin, and Hopf semimetal
Ipsita Mandal
Role of dissipation dilution in achieving high mechanical quality factors in van der Waals resonators
Lukas Schleicher, Leonard Geilen, Alexander Musta et al.
Zeeman spin quantum geometry and intrinsic gyrotropic spin current
Srijan Chatterjee, Tarun Kanti Ghosh