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Nanowires Science and Technology
Edited by Nicoleta Lupu, ISBN 978-953-7619-89-3, Hard cover, 402 pages, Publisher: InTech, Published: February 01, 2010 under CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 license, in subject Nanotechnology and Nanomaterials
DOI: 10.5772/3454
This book describes nanowires fabrication and their potential applications, both as standing alone or complementing carbon nanotubes and polymers. Understanding the design and working principles of nanowires described here, requires a multidisciplinary background of physics, chemistry, materials science, electrical and optoelectronics engineering, bioengineering, etc. This book is organized in eighteen chapters. In the first chapters, some considerations concerning the preparation of metallic and semiconductor nanowires are presented. Then, combinations of nanowires and carbon nanotubes are described and their properties connected with possible applications. After that, some polymer nanowires single or complementing metallic nanowires are reported. A new family of nanowires, the photoferroelectric ones, is presented in connection with their possible applications in non-volatile memory devices. Finally, some applications of nanowires in Magnetic Resonance Imaging, photoluminescence, light sensing and field-effect transistors are described. The book offers new insights, solutions and ideas for the design of efficient nanowires and applications. While not pretending to be comprehensive, its wide coverage might be appropriate not only for researchers but also for experienced technical professionals.
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Book contents
- Chapter 1Nickel Silicide Nanowire Growth and Applications
- Chapter 2Syntheses of Silver Nanowires in Liquid Phase
- Chapter 3Growth of Nanowire and Nanobelt Based Oxides by Thermal Oxidation with Gallium
- Chapter 4Nano-Cones Formed on a Surface of Semiconductors by Laser Radiation: Technology, Model and Properties
- Chapter 5Magnetic Properties of Nanowires guided by Carbon Nanotubes
- Chapter 6Synthesis of Germanium/Multi-Walled Carbon Nanotube Core-Sheath Structures via Chemical Vapor Deposition
- Chapter 7Advances of SiOx and Si/SiOx Core-Shell Nanowires
- Chapter 8Yttrium Oxide Nanowires
- Chapter 9Polymer Nanowires
- Chapter 10Doping of Polymers with ZnO Nanostructures for Optoelectronic and Sensor Applications
- Chapter 11A Review on Electronic Transport Properties of Individual Conducting Polymer Nanotubes and Nanowires
- Chapter 12Conjugated Polymer and Hybrid Polymer-Metal Single Nanowires: Correlated Characterization and Device Integration
- Chapter 13Photoferroelectric Nanowires
- Chapter 14Nanowires with Unimaginable Characteristics
- Chapter 15Mn–Fe Nanowires Towards Cell Labeling and Magnetic Resonance Imaging
- Chapter 16pH Dependent Hydrothermal Synthesis and Photoluminescence of Gd2O3:Eu Nanostructures
- Chapter 17Transition Metal-Doped ZnO Nanowires: En Route Towards Multi-colour Light Sensing and Emission Applications
- Chapter 18Modeling and Performance Analysis of III-V Nanowire Field-Effect Transistors
