Moussab/ORKG-training-evaluation-set huggingface dataset:
Research field: Engineering
Title: Highly Efficient and Stable Sn-Rich Perovskite Solar Cells by Introducing Bromine
Abstract: Compositional engineering of recently arising methylammonium (MA) lead (Pb) halide based perovskites is an essential approach for finding better perovskite compositions to resolve still remaining issues of toxic Pb, long-term instability, etc. In this work, we carried out crystallographic, morphological, optical, and photovoltaic characterization of compositional MASn0.6Pb0.4I3-xBrx by gradually introducing bromine (Br) into parental Pb-Sn binary perovskite (MASn0.6Pb0.4I3) to elucidate its function in Sn-rich (Sn:Pb = 6:4) perovskites. We found significant advances in crystallinity and dense coverage of the perovskite films by inserting the Br into Sn-rich perovskite lattice. Furthermore, light-intensity-dependent open circuit voltage (Voc) measurement revealed much suppressed trap-assisted recombination for a proper Br-added (x = 0.4) device. These contributed to attaining the unprecedented power conversion efficiency of 12.1% and Voc of 0.78 V, which are, to the best of our knowledge, the highest performance in the Sn-rich (≥60%) perovskite solar cells reported so far. In addition, impressive enhancement of photocurrent-output stability and little hysteresis were found, which paves the way for the development of environmentally benign (Pb reduction), stable monolithic tandem cells using the developed low band gap (1.24-1.26 eV) MASn0.6Pb0.4I3-xBrx with suggested composition (x = 0.2-0.4).
Extracted statement — keywords: Sn-rich
Research field: Engineering
Title: Efficiently Improving the Stability of Inverted Perovskite Solar Cells by Employing Polyethylenimine-Modified Carbon Nanotubes as Electrodes
Abstract: Inverted perovskite solar cells (PSCs) have been becoming more and more attractive, owing to their easy-fabrication and suppressed hysteresis, while the ion diffusion between metallic electrode and perovskite layer limit the long-term stability of devices. In this work, we employed a novel polyethylenimine (PEI) modified cross-stacked superaligned carbon nanotube (CSCNT) film in the inverted planar PSCs configurated FTO/NiO x/methylammonium lead tri-iodide (MAPbI3)/6, 6-phenyl C61-butyric acid methyl ester (PCBM)/CSCNT:PEI. By modifying CSCNT with a certain concentration of PEI (0.5 wt %), suitable energy level alignment and promoted interfacial charge transfer have been achieved, leading to a significant enhancement in the photovoltaic performance. As a result, a champion power conversion efficiency (PCE) of ∼11% was obtained with a Voc of 0.95 V, a Jsc of 18.7 mA cm-2, a FF of 0.61 as well as negligible hysteresis. Moreover, CSCNT:PEI based inverted PSCs show superior durability in comparison to the standard silver based devices, remaining over 85% of the initial PCE after 500 h aging under various conditions, including long-term air exposure, thermal, and humid treatment. This work opens up a new avenue of facile modified carbon electrodes for highly stable and hysteresis suppressed PSCs.
Extracted statement — keywords: Stability
Research field: Engineering
Title: High-isolation CPW MEMS shunt switches-part 1: modeling 
Abstract: This paper, the first of two parts, presents an electromagnetic model for membrane microelectromechanical systems (MEMS) shunt switches for microwave/millimeter-wave applications. The up-state capacitance can be accurately modeled using three-dimensional static solvers, and full-wave solvers are used to predict the current distribution and inductance of the switch. The loss in the up-state position is equivalent to the coplanar waveguide line loss and is 0.01-0.02 dB at 10-30 GHz for a 2-/spl mu/m-thick Au MEMS shunt switch. It is seen that the capacitance, inductance, and series resistance can be accurately extracted from DC-40 GHz S-parameter measurements. It is also shown that dramatic increase in the down-state isolation (20/sup +/ dB) can be achieved with the choice of the correct LC series resonant frequency of the switch. In part 2 of this paper, the equivalent capacitor-inductor-resistor model is used in the design of tuned high isolation switches at 10 and 30 GHz.
Extracted statement — keywords: Switches
Research field: Engineering
Title: A High-Power Temperature-Stable Electrostatic RF MEMS Capacitive Switch Based on a Thermal Buckle-Beam Design
Abstract: This paper presents the design, fabrication and measurements of a novel vertical electrostatic RF MEMS switch which utilizes the lateral thermal buckle-beam actuator design in order to reduce the switch sensitivity to thermal stresses. The effect of biaxial and stress gradients are taken into consideration, and the buckle-beam designs show minimal sensitivity to these stresses. Several switches with 4,8, and 12 suspension beams are presented. All the switches demonstrate a low sensitivity to temperature, and the variation in the pull-in voltage is ~ -50 mV/°C from 25-125°C. The change in the up-state capacitance for the same temperature range is <; ± 3%. The switches also exhibit excellent RF and mechanical performances, and a capacitance ratio of ~ 20-23 (Cυ. = 85-115 fF, Cd = 1.7-2.6 pF) with Q > 150 at 10 GHz in the up-state position is reported. The mechanical resonant frequencies and quality factors are fο = 60-160 kHz and Qm = 2.3-4.5, respectively. The measured switching and release times are ~ 2-5 μs and ~ 5-6.5 μs, respectively. Power handling measurements show good stability with ~ 4 W of incident power at 10 GHz.
Extracted statement — keywords: Switches
Research field: Engineering
Title: Fabrication of low pull-in voltage RF MEMS switches on glass substrate in recessed CPW configuration for V-band application
Abstract: A new technique for the fabrication of radio frequency (RF) microelectromechanical systems (MEMS) shunt switches in recessed coplaner waveguide (CPW) configuration on glass substrates is presented. Membranes with low spring constant are used for reducing the pull-in voltage. A layer of silicon dioxide is deposited on glass wafer and is used to form the recess, which partially defines the gap between the membrane and signal line. Positive photoresist S1813 is used as a sacrificial layer and gold as the membrane material. The membranes are released with the help of Pirhana solution and finally rinsed in low surface tension liquid to avoid stiction during release. Switches with 500 µm long two-meander membranes show very high isolation of greater than 40 dB at their resonant frequency of 61 GHz and pull-in voltage less than 15 V, while switches with 700 µm long six-strip membranes show isolation greater than 30 dB at the frequency of 65 GHz and pull-in voltage less than 10 V. Both types of switches show insertion loss less than 0.65 dB up to 65 GHz.
Extracted statement — keywords: Switches
Research field: Engineering
Title: Highly Stable, Solution‐Processed Ga‐Doped IZTO Thin Film Transistor by Ar/O
            2
            Plasma Treatment
Abstract: The effects of gallium doping into indium–zinc–tin oxide (IZTO) thin film transistors (TFTs) and Ar/O2 plasma treatment on the performance of a‐IZTO TFT are reported. The Ga doping ratio is varied from 0 to 20%, and it is found that 10% gallium doping in a‐IZTO TFT results in a saturation mobility (µsat) of 11.80 cm2 V−1 s−1, a threshold voltage (Vth) of 0.17 V, subthreshold swing (SS) of 94 mV dec−1, and on/off current ratio (Ion/Ioff) of 1.21 × 107. Additionally, the performance of 10% Ga‐doped IZTO TFT can be further improved by Ar/O2 plasma treatment. It is found that 30 s plasma treatment gives the best TFT performances such as µsat of 30.60 cm2 V−1 s−1, Vth of 0.12 V, SS of 92 mV dec−1, and Ion/Ioff ratio of 7.90 × 107. The bias‐stability of 10% Ga‐doped IZTO TFT is also improved by 30 s plasma treatment. The enhancement of the TFT performance appears to be due to the reduction in the oxygen vacancy and OH concentrations.
Extracted statement — keywords: Transistors
Research field: Engineering
Title: Role of ALD Al2O3 Surface Passivation on the Performance of p-Type Cu2O Thin Film Transistors
Abstract: High-performance p-type oxide thin film transistors (TFTs) have great potential for many semiconductor applications. However, these devices typically suffer from low hole mobility and high off-state currents. We fabricated p-type TFTs with a phase-pure polycrystalline Cu2O semiconductor channel grown by atomic layer deposition (ALD). The TFT switching characteristics were improved by applying a thin ALD Al2O3 passivation layer on the Cu2O channel, followed by vacuum annealing at 300 °C. Detailed characterization by transmission electron microscopy-energy dispersive X-ray analysis and X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy shows that the surface of Cu2O is reduced following Al2O3 deposition and indicates the formation of a 1-2 nm thick CuAlO2 interfacial layer. This, together with field-effect passivation caused by the high negative fixed charge of the ALD Al2O3, leads to an improvement in the TFT performance by reducing the density of deep trap states as well as by reducing the accumulation of electrons in the semiconducting layer in the device off-state.
Extracted statement — keywords: Transistors
Research field: Engineering
Title: A Reliable Liquid-Based CMOS MEMS Micro Thermal Convective Accelerometer With Enhanced Sensitivity and Limit of Detection
Abstract: In this paper, a liquid-based micro thermal convective accelerometer (MTCA) is optimized by the Rayleigh number (<italic>Ra</italic>) based compact model and fabricated using the <inline-formula> <tex-math notation="LaTeX">$0.35\mu $ </tex-math></inline-formula> m CMOS MEMS technology. To achieve water-proof performance, the conformal Parylene C coating was adopted as the isolation layer with the accelerated life-testing results of a 9-year-lifetime for liquid-based MTCA. Then, the device performance was characterized considering sensitivity, response time, and noise. Both the theoretical and experimental results demonstrated that fluid with a larger <italic>Ra</italic> number can provide better performance for the MTCA. More significantly, <italic>Ra</italic> based model showed its advantage to make a more accurate prediction than the simple linear model to select suitable fluid to enhance the sensitivity and balance the linear range of the device. Accordingly, an alcohol-based MTCA was achieved with a two-order-of magnitude increase in sensitivity (43.8 mV/g) and one-order-of-magnitude decrease in the limit of detection (LOD) (<inline-formula> <tex-math notation="LaTeX">$61.9~\mu \text{g}$ </tex-math></inline-formula>) compared with the air-based MTCA. [2021-0092]
Extracted statement — Working fluid: Water
Research field: Engineering
Title: Flexible InGaZnO TFTs With fmax Above 300 MHz
Abstract: In this letter, the AC performance and influence of bending on flexible IGZO thin-film transistors, exhibiting a maximum oscillation frequency (maximum power gain frequency) ${f}_{\textsf {max}}$ beyond 300 MHz, are presented. Self-alignment was used to realize TFTs with channel length down to 0.5 $\mu \text{m}$ . The layout of these TFTs was optimized for good AC performance. Besides the channel dimensions, this includes ground-signal-ground contact pads. The AC performance of these short channel devices was evaluated by measuring their two port scattering parameters. These measurements were used to extract the unity gain power frequency from the maximum stable gain and the unilateral gain. The two complimentary definitions result in ${f}_{\textsf {max}}$ values of (304 ± 12) and (398 ± 53) MHz, respectively. Furthermore, the transistor performance is not significantly altered by mechanical strain. Here, ${f}_{\textsf {max}}$ reduces by 3.6% when a TFT is bent to a tensile radius of 3.5 mm.
Extracted statement — keywords: Gain
Research field: Engineering
Title: Experimental Characterization of a Vernier Strain Sensor Using Cascaded Fiber Rings
Abstract: A highly sensitive strain sensor consisting of two cascaded fiber ring resonators based on the Vernier effect is proposed. Each fiber ring resonator, composed of an input optical coupler, an output optical coupler, and a polarization controller, has a comb-like transmission spectrum with peaks at its resonance wavelengths. As a result, the Vernier effect will be generated, due to the displacement of the two transmission spectra. Using this technique, strain measurements can be achieved by measuring the free spectral range of the cascaded fiber ring resonators. The experimental results show that the sensing setup can operate in large strain range with a sensitivity of 0.0129 nm-1/με. The new generation of Vernier strain sensor can also be useful for micro-displacement measurement.
Extracted statement — keywords: Strain
Research field: Engineering
Title: Ultra-Sensitive Strain Sensor Based on Femtosecond Laser Inscribed In-Fiber Reflection Mirrors and Vernier Effect
Abstract: One of the efficient techniques to enhance the sensitivity of optical fiber sensor is to utilize Vernier effect. However, the complex system structure, precisely controlled device fabrication, or expensive materials required for implementing the technique creates the difficulties for practical applications. Here, we propose a highly sensitive optical fiber strain sensor based on two cascaded Fabry–Perot interferometers and Vernier effect. Of the two interferometers, one is for sensing and the other for referencing, and they are formed by two pairs of in-fiber reflection mirrors fabricated by femtosecond laser pulse illumination to induce refractive-index-modified area in the fiber core. A relatively large distance between the two Fabry–Perot interferometers needs to be used to ensure the independent operation of the two interferometers. The fabrication of the device is simple, and the cavity's length can be precisely controlled by a computer-controlled three-dimensional micromachining platform. Moreover, as the device is based on the inner structure inside the optical fiber, good robustness of the device can be guaranteed. The experimental results obtained show that the strain sensitivity of the device is ∼28.11 pm/μϵ, while the temperature sensitivity achieved is ∼278.48 pm/°C.
Extracted statement — keywords: Strain
Research field: Engineering
Title: Ultrasensitive strain sensor based on Vernier- effect improved parallel structured fiber-optic Fabry-Perot interferometer
Abstract: A novel parallel structured fiber-optic Fabry-Perot interferometer (FPI) based on Vernier-effect is theoretically proposed and experimentally demonstrated for ultrasensitive strain measurement. This proposed sensor consists of open-cavity and closed-cavity fiber-optic FPI, both of which are connected in parallel via a 3 dB coupler. The open-cavity is implemented for sensing, while the closed-cavity for reference. Experimental results show that the proposed parallel structured fiber-optic FPI can provide an ultra-high strain sensitivity of -43.2 pm/με, which is 4.6 times higher than that of a single open-cavity FPI. Furthermore, the sensor is simple in fabrication, robust in structure, and stable in measurement. Finally, the parallel structured fiber-optic FPI scheme proposed in this paper can also be applied to other sensing field, and provide a new perspective idea for high sensitivity sensing.
Extracted statement — keywords: Strain
Research field: Environmental Sciences
Title: The ACCESS coupled model: description, control climate and evaluation
Abstract: 4OASIS3.2–5 coupling framework. The primary goal of the ACCESS-CM development is to provide the Australian climate community with a new generation fully coupled climate model for climate research, and to participate in phase five of the Coupled Model Inter-comparison Project (CMIP5). This paper describes the ACCESS-CM framework and components, and presents the control climates from two versions of the ACCESS-CM, ACCESS1.0 and ACCESS1.3, together with some fields from the 20 th century historical experiments, as part of model evaluation. While sharing the same ocean sea-ice model (except different setups for a few parameters), ACCESS1.0 and ACCESS1.3 differ from each other in their atmospheric and land surface components: the former is configured with the UK Met Office HadGEM2 (r1.1) atmospheric physics and the Met Office Surface Exchange Scheme land surface model version 2, and the latter with atmospheric physics similar to the UK Met Office Global Atmosphere 1.0 includ ing modifications performed at CAWCR and the CSIRO Community Atmosphere Biosphere Land Exchange land surface model version 1.8. The global average annual mean surface air temperature across the 500-year preindustrial control integrations show a warming drift of 0.35 °C in ACCESS1.0 and 0.04 °C in ACCESS1.3. The overall skills of ACCESS-CM in simulating a set of key climatic fields both globally and over Australia significantly surpass those from the preceding CSIRO Mk3.5 model delivered to the previous coupled model inter-comparison. However, ACCESS-CM, like other CMIP5 models, has deficiencies in various as pects, and these are also discussed.
Extracted statement — Earth System Model: Atmosphere
Research field: Environmental Sciences
Title: The NCEP Climate Forecast System Reanalysis
Abstract: The NCEP Climate Forecast System Reanalysis (CFSR) was completed for the 31-yr period from 1979 to 2009, in January 2010. The CFSR was designed and executed as a global, high-resolution coupled atmosphere–ocean–land surface–sea ice system to provide the best estimate of the state of these coupled domains over this period. The current CFSR will be extended as an operational, real-time product into the future. New features of the CFSR include 1) coupling of the atmosphere and ocean during the generation of the 6-h guess field, 2) an interactive sea ice model, and 3) assimilation of satellite radiances by the Gridpoint Statistical Interpolation (GSI) scheme over the entire period. The CFSR global atmosphere resolution is ~38 km (T382) with 64 levels extending from the surface to 0.26 hPa. The global ocean's latitudinal spacing is 0.25° at the equator, extending to a global 0.5° beyond the tropics, with 40 levels to a depth of 4737 m. The global land surface model has four soil levels and the global sea ice m...
Extracted statement — Earth System Model: Atmosphere
Research field: Environmental Sciences
Title: A Modified Dynamic Framework for the Atmospheric Spectral Model and Its Application
Abstract: This paper describes a dynamic framework for an atmospheric general circulation spectral model in which a reference stratified atmospheric temperature and a reference surface pressure are introduced into the governing equations so as to improve the calculation of the pressure gradient force and gradients of surface pressure and temperature. The vertical profile of the reference atmospheric temperature approximately corresponds to that of the U.S. midlatitude standard atmosphere within the troposphere and stratosphere, and the reference surface pressure is a function of surface terrain geopotential and is close to the observed mean surface pressure. Prognostic variables for the temperature and surface pressure are replaced by their perturbations from the prescribed references. The numerical algorithms of the explicit time difference scheme for vorticity and the semi-implicit time difference scheme for divergence, perturbation temperature, and perturbation surface pressure equation are given in detail. The modified numerical framework is implemented in the Community Atmosphere Model version 3 (CAM3) developed at the National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR) to test its validation and impact on simulated climate. Both the original and the modified models are run with the same spectral resolution (T42), the same physical parameterizations, and the same boundary conditions corresponding to the observed monthly mean sea surface temperature and sea ice concentration from 1971 to 2000. This permits one to evaluate the performance of the new dynamic framework compared to the commonly used one. Results show that there is a general improvement for the simulated climate at regional and global scales, especially for temperature and wind.
Extracted statement — Earth System Model: Atmosphere
Research field: Environmental Sciences
Title: GFDL’s ESM2 Global Coupled Climate–Carbon Earth System Models. Part I: Physical Formulation and Baseline Simulation Characteristics
Abstract: AbstractThe authors describe carbon system formulation and simulation characteristics of two new global coupled carbon–climate Earth System Models (ESM), ESM2M and ESM2G. These models demonstrate good climate fidelity as described in part I of this study while incorporating explicit and consistent carbon dynamics. The two models differ almost exclusively in the physical ocean component; ESM2M uses the Modular Ocean Model version 4.1 with vertical pressure layers, whereas ESM2G uses generalized ocean layer dynamics with a bulk mixed layer and interior isopycnal layers. On land, both ESMs include a revised land model to simulate competitive vegetation distributions and functioning, including carbon cycling among vegetation, soil, and atmosphere. In the ocean, both models include new biogeochemical algorithms including phytoplankton functional group dynamics with flexible stoichiometry. Preindustrial simulations are spun up to give stable, realistic carbon cycle means and variability. Significant differences...
Extracted statement — Earth System Model: Atmosphere
Research field: Environmental Sciences
Title: Present-Day Atmospheric Simulations Using GISS ModelE: Comparison to In Situ, Satellite, and Reanalysis Data
Abstract: Abstract A full description of the ModelE version of the Goddard Institute for Space Studies (GISS) atmospheric general circulation model (GCM) and results are presented for present-day climate simulations (ca. 1979). This version is a complete rewrite of previous models incorporating numerous improvements in basic physics, the stratospheric circulation, and forcing fields. Notable changes include the following: the model top is now above the stratopause, the number of vertical layers has increased, a new cloud microphysical scheme is used, vegetation biophysics now incorporates a sensitivity to humidity, atmospheric turbulence is calculated over the whole column, and new land snow and lake schemes are introduced. The performance of the model using three configurations with different horizontal and vertical resolutions is compared to quality-controlled in situ data, remotely sensed and reanalysis products. Overall, significant improvements over previous models are seen, particularly in upper-atmosphere te...
Extracted statement — Earth System Model: Atmosphere
Research field: Environmental Sciences
Title: The Norwegian Earth System Model, NorESM1-M – Part 1: Description and basic evaluation of the physical climate
Abstract: Abstract. The core version of the Norwegian Climate Center's Earth System Model, named NorESM1-M, is presented. The NorESM family of models are based on the Community Climate System Model version 4 (CCSM4) of the University Corporation for Atmospheric Research, but differs from the latter by, in particular, an isopycnic coordinate ocean model and advanced chemistry–aerosol–cloud–radiation interaction schemes. NorESM1-M has a horizontal resolution of approximately 2° for the atmosphere and land components and 1° for the ocean and ice components. NorESM is also available in a lower resolution version (NorESM1-L) and a version that includes prognostic biogeochemical cycling (NorESM1-ME). The latter two model configurations are not part of this paper. Here, a first-order assessment of the model stability, the mean model state and the internal variability based on the model experiments made available to CMIP5 are presented. Further analysis of the model performance is provided in an accompanying paper (Iversen et al., 2013), presenting the corresponding climate response and scenario projections made with NorESM1-M.
Extracted statement — Earth System Model: Atmosphere