Publications by authors named "Yunpeng Yan"

Enhancing and flexibly controlling the Goos-Hänchen (GH) shift directly is a significant challenge. Here, we report a tunable giant GH shift in a Au-ReS-graphene heterostructure. The GH shift of this heterostructure demonstrates strong anisotropy and a unique "sign inversion" feature as the graphene reaches a specific thickness.

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The pin-on-disc test is a standard sliding wear test used to analyse sliding properties, including wear contour and wear volume. In this study, long-term laboratory test performance is compared with a short-term numerical model. A discrete element method (DEM) approach combined with an Archard wear model and a deformable geometry technique is used.

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Contact resistance () is of great importance for radio frequency (RF) applications of graphene, especially graphene field effect transistors (FETs) with short channel. FETs and transmission line model test structures based on chemical vapor deposition grown graphene are fabricated. The effects of employing traditional lithography solvent (Acetone) and strong solvents for photo resist, such as N, N-Dimethylacetamide (ZDMAC) and N-Methyl pyrrolidone (NMP), are systematically investigated.

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Recently, graphene has led to unprecedented progress in device performance at the atom limit. A high performance of field-effect transistors requires a low graphene-metal contact resistance. However, the chemical doping methods used to tailor or improve the properties of graphene are sensitive to ambient conditions.

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Peptides with a sequence of Nap-I-GPLGLAG-R-NH ( = 2, 4, and 6, shorted as IR, IR, and IR) were used as capping agents for the synthesis of zeolitic imidazolate framework-8 (ZIF-8) in water. Peptide addition can significantly inhibit the growth of ZIF-8 crystals. The shape and size of ZIF-8 crystals was related closely to the number of isoleucine (Ile, I) residues as well as concentration of the peptide.

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The main feature of the boar's head used to root around for food is the front part, which is similar to the ridger in terms of function, load, and environment. In this paper, the boar's head was selected as the biological prototype for developing a new ridger. The point cloud of the head was captured by a 3D scanner, and then, the head surface was reconstructed using 3D coordinates.

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