Publications by authors named "Zhanyang Chen"

Zero-dimensional (0D)-two-dimensional (2D) hybrid photodetectors have received widespread attention due to their outstanding photoelectric performances. However, these devices with high performances mainly employ quantum dots that contain toxic elements as sensitizing layers, which restricts their practical applications. In this work, we used eco-friendly AgInGaS quantum dots (AIGS-QDs) as a highly light-absorbing layer and molybdenum diselenide (MoSe) as a charge transfer layer to construct a 0D-2D hybrid photodetector.

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Perovskites have showed significant potential for the application in photodetectors due to their outstanding electrical and optical properties. Integrating two-dimensional (2D) materials with perovskites can make full use of the high carrier mobility of 2D materials and strong light absorption of perovskite to realize excellent optoelectrical properties. Here, we demonstrate a photodetector based on the WTe/CsPbIheterostructure.

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Two-dimensional (2D) van der Waals heterojunction offers alternative facile platforms for many optoelectronic devices due to no-dangling bonds and steep interface carrier gradient. Here, we demonstrate a 2D heterojunction device, which combines the benefits of high carrier mobility of 2D MoTeand strong light absorption of perovskite, to achieve excellent responsivity. This device architecture is constructed based on the charge carriers separation and transfer with the high-gain photogating effect at the interface of the heterojunction.

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In mesoscopic scale, concrete is regarded as a heterogeneous three-phase material composed of mortar, aggregate and interfacial transition zone (ITZ). The effect of mesoscopic structure on the mechanical behaviors of concrete should be paid more attention. The fractal characteristics of aggregate were calculated, then the geometric models of aggregate were reconstructed by using fractal Brownian motion.

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Due to the non-uniform tension and compression strength of concrete, carbon fiber can be added to concrete to improve its static tensile behavior and increase the tension-compression ratio. In view of the destructive consequences of impacts and explosions, it is necessary to study the dynamic responses of carbon fiber reinforced concrete (CFRC) structures. Therefore, the effects of the stress rates and carbon fiber contents on the dynamic tension behavior of CFRC were investigated in this paper.

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