Heating causes non-linear microwave absorption anomaly in single wall carbon nanotubes
arXiv:1806.04121 · doi:10.1002/pssb.201800258
Abstract
Microwave impedance measurements indicate a non-linear absorption anomaly in single wall carbon nanotubes at low temperatures (below K). We investigate the nature of the anomaly using a time resolved microwave impedance measurement technique. It proves that the anomaly has an extremely slow, a few hundred second long dynamics. This strongly suggests that the anomaly is not caused by an intrinsic electronic effect and that it is rather due to a slow heat exchange between the sample and the environment.
References in corpus (13)
- Luttinger Liquid Behavior in Carbon Nanotubes
- Coulomb Interactions and Mesoscopic Effects in Carbon Nanotubes
- Effective low-energy theory for correlated carbon nanotubes
- Transition from a Tomonaga-Luttinger liquid to a Fermi liquid in potassium intercalated bundles of single wall carbon nanotubes
- Evidence for Luttinger liquid behavior in crossed metallic single-wall nanotubes
- Low temperature fullerene encapsulation in single wall carbon nanotubes: synthesis of N@C@SWCNT
- NMR Evidence for Gapped Spin Excitations in Metallic Carbon Nanotubes
- Magnetic fullerenes inside single-wall carbon nanotubes
- Diameter selective characterization of single-wall carbon nanotubes
- Evidence for Insulating Behavior in the Electric Conduction of (NH)KC Systems
- Universal temperature dependence of optical excitation life-time and band-gap in chirality assigned semiconducting single-wall carbon nanotubes
- A time domain based method for the accurate measurement of Q-factor and resonance frequency of microwave resonators
- Electronic and magnetic properties of black phosphorus