Building transistors from carbon nanotubes enable minimum transistor dimensions of a few nanometers and the development of techniques to manufacture integrated circuits built with nanotube transistors.
Researchers at Stanford University have demonstrated a method to make functioning integrated circuits using carbon nanotubes. In order to make the circuit work, they developed methods to remove metallic nanotubes, leaving only semiconducting nanotubes, as well as an algorithm to deal with misaligned nanotubes. The demonstration circuit they fabricated in the university labs contains 178 functioning transistors.
Other applications in this area include:
Carbon nanotubes used to direct electrons to illuminate pixels, resulting in a lightweight, millimeter thick “nano emissive” display panel.
Printable electronic devices using nanotube “ink” in inkjet printers
Transparent, flexible electronic devices using arrays of nanotubes.
To know More about Carbon Nanotubes grab the chance and attend the forthcoming Conference: 5th International Conference on Advanced Material Research and Nanotechnology.
Dates of the Conference: May 22-23, 2019
Venue: Rome, Italy
For more Details: Advanced Materials 2019
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