Theoretical analysis of SnO2 nanobelt thermal conductivity

N. Mingo; Ch Yu; Qing Hao; Li Shi

doi:10.1109/NANO.2003.1231766

Theoretical analysis of SnO₂ nanobelt thermal conductivity

N. Mingo, Ch Yu, Qing Hao, Li Shi

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution

Abstract

Analysis of SnO₂ nanobelt thermal conductivity data is performed by two methods: the adjustable cutoff Callaway method, and the real dispersion method. Analyses suggest a possible enhancement of the Umklapp scattering rate of 3 to 6 times that in the bulk material, although hotspots or other contact effects are not ruled out as alternative effects affecting the curves. The thermal conductivity of a 37 nm thick SnO₂ nanobelt was measured. In this paper we show two different, preliminary analyses of the data. An appendix briefly explains the approaches used in the analyses.

Original language	English (US)
Title of host publication	Proceedings of the IEEE Conference on Nanotechnology
Publisher	IEEE Computer Society
Pages	259-262
Number of pages	4
Volume	1
ISBN (Print)	0780379764
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1109/NANO.2003.1231766
State	Published - 2003
Externally published	Yes
Event	2003 3rd IEEE Conference on Nanotechnology, IEEE-NANO 2003 - San Francisco, United States Duration: Aug 12 2003 → Aug 14 2003

Other

Other	2003 3rd IEEE Conference on Nanotechnology, IEEE-NANO 2003
Country/Territory	United States
City	San Francisco
Period	8/12/03 → 8/14/03

Keywords

Belts
Conductivity measurement
Dispersion
Frequency
Phonons
Scattering
Shape measurement
Slabs
Temperature
Thermal conductivity

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Bioengineering
Electrical and Electronic Engineering
Materials Chemistry
Condensed Matter Physics

Access to Document

10.1109/NANO.2003.1231766

Cite this

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title = "Theoretical analysis of SnO2 nanobelt thermal conductivity",

abstract = "Analysis of SnO2 nanobelt thermal conductivity data is performed by two methods: the adjustable cutoff Callaway method, and the real dispersion method. Analyses suggest a possible enhancement of the Umklapp scattering rate of 3 to 6 times that in the bulk material, although hotspots or other contact effects are not ruled out as alternative effects affecting the curves. The thermal conductivity of a 37 nm thick SnO2 nanobelt was measured. In this paper we show two different, preliminary analyses of the data. An appendix briefly explains the approaches used in the analyses.",

keywords = "Belts, Conductivity measurement, Dispersion, Frequency, Phonons, Scattering, Shape measurement, Slabs, Temperature, Thermal conductivity",

author = "N. Mingo and Ch Yu and Qing Hao and Li Shi",

year = "2003",

doi = "10.1109/NANO.2003.1231766",

language = "English (US)",

isbn = "0780379764",

volume = "1",

pages = "259--262",

booktitle = "Proceedings of the IEEE Conference on Nanotechnology",

publisher = "IEEE Computer Society",

note = "2003 3rd IEEE Conference on Nanotechnology, IEEE-NANO 2003 ; Conference date: 12-08-2003 Through 14-08-2003",

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AU - Yu, Ch

AU - Hao, Qing

AU - Shi, Li

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N2 - Analysis of SnO2 nanobelt thermal conductivity data is performed by two methods: the adjustable cutoff Callaway method, and the real dispersion method. Analyses suggest a possible enhancement of the Umklapp scattering rate of 3 to 6 times that in the bulk material, although hotspots or other contact effects are not ruled out as alternative effects affecting the curves. The thermal conductivity of a 37 nm thick SnO2 nanobelt was measured. In this paper we show two different, preliminary analyses of the data. An appendix briefly explains the approaches used in the analyses.

AB - Analysis of SnO2 nanobelt thermal conductivity data is performed by two methods: the adjustable cutoff Callaway method, and the real dispersion method. Analyses suggest a possible enhancement of the Umklapp scattering rate of 3 to 6 times that in the bulk material, although hotspots or other contact effects are not ruled out as alternative effects affecting the curves. The thermal conductivity of a 37 nm thick SnO2 nanobelt was measured. In this paper we show two different, preliminary analyses of the data. An appendix briefly explains the approaches used in the analyses.

KW - Belts

KW - Conductivity measurement

KW - Dispersion

KW - Frequency

KW - Phonons

KW - Scattering

KW - Shape measurement

KW - Slabs

KW - Temperature

KW - Thermal conductivity

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BT - Proceedings of the IEEE Conference on Nanotechnology

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