DocumentCode
1088105
Title
Modeling Carbon Nanotube Sensors
Author
Deng, Jie ; Ghosh, Kunal ; Wong, H. S Philip
Author_Institution
Stanford Univ., Stanford
Volume
7
Issue
9
fYear
2007
Firstpage
1356
Lastpage
1357
Abstract
Carbon nanotube sensors are modeled and their design space analyzed. It is found that semiconducting nanotubes are almost always preferred over metallic nanotubes, intrinsic nanotubes maximize sensor performance, while minimizing static power consumption, and higher biasing points maximize dynamic range, while improving sensitivity. Insights into design of nanoscale sensors for optimal performance are provided, and it is shown that single-molecule analyte detection can be readily achieved with 1 nm diameter nanotubes up to 30 mum in length.
Keywords
biosensors; carbon nanotubes; gas sensors; semiconductor nanotubes; carbon nanotube sensor; intrinsic nanotube; nanoscale sensor; semiconducting nanotube; single-molecule analyte detection; static power consumption; Biosensors; Carbon nanotubes; Chemical and biological sensors; Chemical sensors; Dynamic range; FETs; Nanobioscience; Performance analysis; Sensor arrays; Temperature sensors; Carbon nanotube (CNT); modeling; nanoscale; sensors;
fLanguage
English
Journal_Title
Sensors Journal, IEEE
Publisher
ieee
ISSN
1530-437X
Type
jour
DOI
10.1109/JSEN.2007.905039
Filename
4286929
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