2011
DOI: 10.1021/am200339v
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Controlled Growth of Well-Aligned GaS Nanohornlike Structures and Their Field Emission Properties

Abstract: Here, we report the synthesis of vertically aligned gallium sulfide (GaS) nanohorn arrays using simple vapor-liquid-solid (VLS) method. The morphologies of GaS nano and microstructures are tuned by controlling the temperature and position of the substrate with respect to the source material. A plausible mechanism for the controlled growth has been proposed. It is important to note that the turn-on field value of GaS nanohorns array is found to be the low turn-on field 4.2 V/μm having current density of 0.1 μA/… Show more

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Cited by 34 publications
(29 citation statements)
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“…It has been proved by several studies that semiconductor nanostructures of GaS, 32 ZnO, 33 SiC, 34 and CNT 35 show efficient FE behaviors and their turn-on elds strongly depend on aspect ratio. The turn-on eld and threshold eld are dened as the eld required to generate an emission current density of $10 mA cm À2 and $100 mA cm À2 , respectively.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It has been proved by several studies that semiconductor nanostructures of GaS, 32 ZnO, 33 SiC, 34 and CNT 35 show efficient FE behaviors and their turn-on elds strongly depend on aspect ratio. The turn-on eld and threshold eld are dened as the eld required to generate an emission current density of $10 mA cm À2 and $100 mA cm À2 , respectively.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This combination gives rise to strongly anisotropic optical, electrical and mechanical properties, and makes GaS -which is a wide-bandgap semiconductor 6 -a promising candidate for assorted optoelectronic devices and sensors, e.g., nearblue light-emitting diodes 7 and¯eld-emission-based devices. 8,9 In addition, nanomaterials from layered metal sul¯des in general, and GaS in particular, can intercalate foreign atoms, yielding electrochemical properties that render them suitable for rechargeable secondary batteries. 10 Theoretical calculations 11,12 and synthetic routes for the generation of hollow-core INT-GaS [13][14][15] and IF-GaS 16 have been reported, along with descriptions of the synthesis of GaS nanowires and nanobelts.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…While stable modifications of other Ga and In monochalcogenides possess a small difference between direct and indirect band gaps, GaS is the semiconductor with obvious indirect gap of 2.59 eV at room temperature and a direct gap of 3.0 eV at 77 K . The latter in combination with the highly anisotropic crystal lattice characterizes the compound as a good media for formation of a high‐temperature electron‐hole liquid and reveals its potential as the main component of different optoelectronic devices like the near‐blue light emitting diodes or field emission based devices . The emission of GaS can be tuned not only by impurities or vacancies, yet, blue‐shifted using quantum confinement of single layer .…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%