• Advances in nano research
• /
• v.17 no.2
• /
• pp.137-147
• /
• 2024

Graphene nanoribbons (GNRs) are considered a promising alternative to graphene for future nanoelectronic applications. However, GNRs-based device modeling is still at an early stage. This research models the electronic properties of n-doped rough-edged 13-armchair graphene nanoribbons (13-AGNRs) and quantum transport properties of n-doped rough-edged 13-armchair graphene nanoribbon field-effect transistors (13-AGNRFETs) at different doping concentrations. Step-up and edge doping are used to incorporate doping within the nanostructure. The numerical real-space nearest-neighbour tight-binding (NNTB) method constructs the Hamiltonian operator matrix, which computes electronic properties, including the sub-band structure and bandgap. Quantum transport properties are subsequently computed using the self-consistent solution of the two-dimensional Poisson and Schrödinger equations within the non-equilibrium Green's function method. The finite difference method solves the Poisson equation, while the successive over-relaxation method speeds up the convergence process. Performance metrics of the device are then computed. The results show that highly doped, rough-edged 13-AGNRs exhibit a lower bandgap. Moreover, n-doped rough-edged 13-AGNRFETs with a channel of higher doping concentration have better gate control and are less affected by leakage current because they demonstrate a higher current ratio and lower off-current. Furthermore, highly n-doped rough-edged 13-AGNRFETs have better channel control and are less affected by the short channel effect due to the lower value of subthreshold swing and drain-induced barrier lowering. The inclusion of dopants enhances the on-current by introducing more charge carriers in the highly n-doped, rough-edged channel. This research highlights the importance of optimizing doping concentrations for enhancing GNRFET-based device performance, making them viable for applications in nanoelectronics.

• The Korean Journal of Ceramics
• /
• v.2 no.4
• /
• pp.203-211
• /
• 1996

CVD diamond tools are becoming more widely used in industry as an economic alternative to polycrystalline diamond (PCD) for machining non-ferrous and non-metallic materials. Although CVD diamond-sheet tools have been on the market for several years, diamond-coated carbide inserts have become available only recently, with the successful resolution of long-standing adhesion problems. Diamond coating morphology on the rake surface of the tool affects chip formation favorably, whereas a microscopically rough, faceted morphology on the flank surface of the tool produces a rough workpiece finish. Workpiece finish can be improved by using a coated tool with a larger nose radius. The tool life provided by diamond-coated tools(~30 $\mu\textrm{m}$ thick) can meet or exceed that of PCD tools, depending on the characteristics of the workpiece material. When using diamond-coated carbide tools in milling, a sharp-edged PCD tool should be used in the wiper position of the cutter to minimize workpiece roughness and burr formation.

• Bulletin of the Society of Naval Architects of Korea
• /
• v.9 no.1
• /
• pp.21-31
• /
• 1972

When one speaks of a concrete ship, most people have an impression of heavy solid rough edged masses of concrete very unlike anything floatable. In the form represented by what is called "MRC", concrete does, however, become light, homogeneous, elastic, resilient, and above all strong still retaining the basic benefit of inexpensive well known concrete properties. The fundamental principal behind this material as a new shipbuilding material is based on the development of "ferro-cement" in the early 1940s by an Italian Engineer Pierre Luigi-Nervi. The "MRC" or Mesh Reinforced Cement has been studied by Korea institute of Science and Technology in connection with a research project "The Small Ship Construction Utilizing Domestic Materials And Its Economic Analysis," of which reports have been issued previously. In this exporsition, some of the basic qualities of "MRC" are discussed in general terms.

• Journal of the Korean Wood Science and Technology
• /
• v.14 no.3
• /
• pp.3-15
• /
• 1986

This study was carried out to investigate the drying rate and drying defects of Populus euramericana using the SDR (Saw-Dry-Rip) process. Flitches for SDR process were rough edged for compact kiln stacking, and then kiln-dried to 10 percent moisture content with dimensions in the same run, using the kiln-drying schedule ($T_8-F_4$) recommended by Rasmussen. The results obtained were as follows: 1. Drying rate of dimensions was slower than that of flitches. 2. Final moisture content and moisture distribution of dimensions were lower than those of flitches. 3. Average bowing, cupping, crooking, and twisting were reduced 20 percent, 25 percent, 54.9 percent, and 13.4 percent by SDR process respectively. 4. Bowing and cupping were more severe in dimensions from the area near the pith than in those from the area near the bark, and for crooking and twisting the reverse was true. 5. Surface checking of dimensions developed less than that of flitches and end checking of dimensions was similar to that of flitches. 6. Honeycomb, thickness shrinkage, and collapse of dimensions were similar to those of flitches. 7. The degree of casehardening of dimensions was higher than that of flitches.