Category: Nanowires
Nanowires have lateral dimensions on the nanometer scale, with a length-to-width aspect ratio of 1000 or greater. Because of their one-dimensional character, nanowires are also known as quantum wires and may have metallic, semiconducting or insulating electrical properties. The following papers discuss the development and processing of nanowires and their potential use in small-scale circuits.
Articles- Chen, Jinyu, C. Patrick Collier. "Noncovalent Functionalization of Single-Walled Carbon Nanotubes with Water-Solubule Porphyrins." J. Phys. Chem. B (2005) 109: 7605-7609.
- Doescher, Michael S., Jeremy J. Pietron, Brett M. Dening, Jeffrey W. Long, Christopher P. Rhodes, Charles A. Edmondson, Debra R. Rolison. "Using an Oxide Nanoarchitecture to Make or Break a Proton Wire." Anal. Chem. (2005) 77: 7924-7932.
- Lapierre-Devlin, Melissa A., Camille L. Asher, Bradford J. Taft, Rahela Gasparac, Marcel A. Roberts, Shana O. Kelley. "Amplified Electrocatalysis at DNA-Modified Nanowires." Nano Lett. (2005) 5(6): 1051-1055.
- Singh, Harpreet, Paul E. Laibinis, T. Alan Hatton. "Synthesis of Flexible Magnetic Nanowires of Permanently Linked Core-Shell Magnetic Beads Tethered to a Glass Surface Patterned by Microcontact Printing." Nano Lett. (2005) 5(11): 2149-2154.
Patents