Self-assembled chains of graphitized carbon nanoparticles
arXiv:cond-mat/9810235 · doi:10.1063/1.123941
Abstract
We report a technique which allows self-assembly of conducting nanoparticles into long continuous chains. Transport properties of such chains have been studied at low temperatures. At low bias voltages, the charges are pinned and the chain resistance is exponentially high. Above a certain threshold (), the system enters a conducting state. The threshold voltage is much bigger than the Coulomb gap voltage for a single particle and decreases linearly with increasing temperature. A sharp threshold was observed up to about 77 K. Such chains may be used as switchable links in Coulomb charge memories.
References in corpus (1)
Cited by in corpus (10)
- Electronic Transport in Metal Nanocrystal Arrays: The Effect of Structural Disorder on Scaling Behavior
- Transport properties of annealed CdSe nanocrystal solids
- Percolating through networks of random thresholds: Finite temperature electron tunneling in metal nanocrystal arrays
- Sequential tunneling and inelastic cotunneling in nanoparticle arrays
- Coulomb-blockade transport in quasi-one dimensional polymer nanofibers
- Charge Transport Transitions and Scaling in Disordered Arrays of Metallic Dots
- Electronic transport in quasi-one-dimensional arrays of gold nanocrystals
- A model for the onset of transport in systems with distributed thresholds for conduction
- Electronic correlations and disorder in transport through one-dimensional nanoparticle arrays
- Temperature and ac Effects on Charge Transport in Metallic Arrays of Dots