By A Mystery Man Writer
Scientific Article | This paper briefly describes how nanowires with diameters corresponding to 1 to 5 atoms can be produced by melting a range of inorganic
This paper briefly describes how nanowires with diameters corresponding to 1 to 5 atoms can be produced by melting a range of inorganic solids in the presence of carbon nanotubes.
Reflected power and corresponding Raman peak intensity of Si peak as a
PDF) Laser Induced Heating of Group IV Nanowires
Resonance Raman Spectroscopy of Extreme Nanowires and Other 1D Systems
Raman spectra of SM, RBM, and G-mode regions of vertically aligned
Raman spectra of extreme Mercury Telluride embedded within nanotubes.
PDF) Integral atomic layer architectures of 1D crystals inserted into single walled carbon nanotubes
PDF) Laser Induced Heating of Group IV Nanowires
PDF] Vibrational and electronic excitations of two atom diameter mercury telluride nanowires studied by resonance Raman spectroscopy
PDF) Direct observation of Tomonaga-Luttinger-liquid state in carbon nanotubes at low temperatures
PDF) Raman spectroscopy of optical transitions and vibrational energies of ∼1 nm HgTe extreme nanowires within single walled carbon nanotubes
Independent repeats of Raman spectra at 702 nm incident wavelength
PDF) Raman spectroscopy of optical transitions and vibrational energies of ∼1 nm HgTe extreme nanowires within single walled carbon nanotubes
coherent anti-stokes raman scattering (cars) microscopy visualizes pharmaceutical tablets during dissolution
PDF) Excitons in one-phonon resonant Raman scattering: Fröhlich and interference effects
Resonance effects observed in B mode of HgTe@SWCNTs. Resonance profile