Writing Electronic Devices on Paper with Carbon Nanotube Ink
classification
❄️ cond-mat.mes-hall
cond-mat.mtrl-sci
keywords
carbonnanotubestunablewaterappliedbehaviourcheapestcircuits
read the original abstract
The normal paper used in any printer is among the cheapest flexible organic materials that exist. We demonstrate that we can print on paper high-frequency circuits tunable with an applied dc voltage. This is possible with the help of an ink containing functionalized carbon nanotubes and water. After the water is evaporated from the paper, the nanotubes remain steadily imprinted on paper, showing a semiconducting behaviour and tunable electrical properties.
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