Paper
23 September 2011 Origin of dielectric tunability in DNA-CTMA film at microwave frequencies
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
DNA-CTMA is an attractive material to explore for reconfigurable optical and electronic devices. Its dielectric constant at microwave frequencies can be tuned by applying a DC electric field. In this work, the origin of dielectric tunability and other ferroelectric-like behavior observed in DNA-CTMA films is investigated. Results suggest that the dominant polarization mechanism is ionic in nature and is caused by intentionally retaining excess ions in the DNA-CTMA precipitate during processing.
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Roberto S. Aga Jr., Carrie M. Bartsch, Brian A. Telek, Guru Subramanyam, Emily M. Heckman, and James G. Grote "Origin of dielectric tunability in DNA-CTMA film at microwave frequencies", Proc. SPIE 8103, Nanobiosystems: Processing, Characterization, and Applications IV, 81030L (23 September 2011); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.896483
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Cited by 3 scholarly publications.
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KEYWORDS
Ions

Dielectrics

Electrodes

Microwave radiation

Capacitors

Capacitance

Metals

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