“…Moreover, it is worth noting that the E to value of graphene films is significantly lower than those from Spindt-type Mo emitters [33] and wide-band-gap semiconducting materials, [6,[34][35][36][37][38][39] such as nanostructured diamond films, AlN, and LiF. The E to value of graphene films is also lower than that of free-standing sub-nanometer graphite sheets (E to, 4.7 V mm À1 ) synthesized by PECVD, [19] and the E to and E thr values are well comparable to those of CNT films fabricated by EPD (E to , 1.4-3.0 V mm À1 ) [28,29,40,41] and screen-printing (E to , 2-6.4 V mm À1 ) techniques. [42] The Fowler-Nordheim (F-N) theory is the most-commonly used model for understanding the electron emission from a metal surface under a strong applied field, and it has been also widely used to investigate the electron-emission behavior of various nanostructures, such as CNTs, [3][4][5][43][44][45] nanowires, [46] and nanowalls.…”