Sentence examples for buffer thickness on the from inspiring English sources
Primarily, the influence of AlN buffer thickness on the stress state of GaN is evaluated.
We concluded that the optimized C60 film was a single crystal with quite-thin thickness on the buffer layer for nano-scale devices and appearance of superconductivity.
Epitaxial YBCO films grown by pulsed laser ablation on the CeO2/YSZ/LNO/Ni multilayer structure have self-field Jc values as high as 1.3×106 atcm2 at 77 K. Effects of the LNO base-layer thickness on the quality of buffers and on the superconducting properties of YBCO films showed no remarkable differences.
A consideration of these effects and relationship between buffer thicknesses has determined that a reasonable thickness for the buffer is between 400 mm and 700 mm [AECL, H12].
The illustrative cases show that the temperature differences due to a double-layered buffer depend on the thickness of the buffer.
We report on the dependence of photovoltaic performance on absorber and buffer layer thickness in ETA solar cells containing CdSe-coated ZnO nanowires with CdS buffer.
Therefore, we first investigate the behavior of the NA position and the effect on the device bendability by independently considering the elastic modulus and thickness of a buffer layer on the ITO.
In addition, we investigated the dependence of the Al0.25In0.75Sb layer thickness in the Al0.25In0.75Sb/Al0.15In0.85Sb stepped buffer layer on the electron mobility characteristics.
First, we independently investigate the effect of the thickness and elastic modulus of a buffer layer on the bendability of an ITO film.
In summary, we have clearly demonstrated that the bendability of flexible optical nanodevices could be significantly enhanced by NA engineering, considering both the thickness and elastic modulus of a buffer layer on the ITO layer.
In our experiment, we have successfully tuned the strain in LSCO film from tensile to compressive by depositing a SLAO buffer layer of different thickness on SrTiO3 (STO) substrate.
