Technical terms used in CIQM research:
2D material crystal: Two-dimensional (2D) materials, sometimes referred to as single-layer materials, are crystalline materials consisting of a single layer of atoms.
2D material flake
Absorption: is a condition in which something takes in another substance. Absorption of light or other electromagnetic radiation by a material. Diffusion of particles of gas or liquid into liquid or solid materials.
Analyzer: is a person or device that analyses given data. It examines in detail the structure of the given data and tries to find patterns and relationships between parts of the data. An analyzer can be a piece of hardware or a computer program running on a computer.
Applied voltage: means the voltage which is given by us to the component.
Band-gap: also called an energy gap or bandage, is an energy range in a solid where no electron states can exist.
Beaker: generally a cylindrical container with a flat bottom. Most also have a small spout (or "beak") to aid pouring, as shown in the picture. Beakers are available in a wide range of sizes, from one millilitre up to several litres. A beaker is distinguished from a flask by having straight rather than sloping sides. The exception to this definition is a slightly conical-sided beaker called a Philips beaker.
Charge: the susceptibility (state of being affected) of a body to one of the fundamental forces. In physics, a charge may refer to one of many different quantities, such as the electric charge in electromagnetism or the color charge in quantum chromodynamics.
Charged density
Charged mobility
Chemical transport
Chemical vapor deposition
Circuit elements
Compound
Covalent bond
Crystal growth
Current
Dielectric
Different planes of crystal structures
Electromagnetic wave
Electron beam lithography
Electron microscopy
Electron transport density
Electrons
Electrostatic field
Electrostatic gating
Elements (each one)
Emission
Energy
Energy band gap
Energy levels
Equipment (kinds of them)
Etching
Exfoliate/Exfoliation
Fermi energy
Flake
Graphene
Integrated
Ionic bond
Laser
Lattice
Light-emitting diode
Lithography
Locking amplifier
Longitudinal voltage
Magnetic fields
Modeling
Modulator
Momentum
Momentum of photon
Multi meter
Nanomechanical
Nanoparticles
Optical cavity
Optical microscopy
Orbital
Phonon
Photodetector
Photoluminescence
Photon
Pipette
Polarizer
Quantum
Qubit
Scribing
Semiconductor
Silicon chip
Simulation
Source meter
Spectrometer
Spin
Stimulated emission
Thin film
Tungsten ditelluride
van der Waals bond
van der Waals interactions
Voltage source
Whole voltage
Do you have other terms that aren’t listed here? Please contact the Managing Director, Naomi Brave, brave at seas dot harvard dot edu.
2D material crystal: Two-dimensional (2D) materials, sometimes referred to as single-layer materials, are crystalline materials consisting of a single layer of atoms.
2D material flake
Absorption: is a condition in which something takes in another substance. Absorption of light or other electromagnetic radiation by a material. Diffusion of particles of gas or liquid into liquid or solid materials.
Analyzer: is a person or device that analyses given data. It examines in detail the structure of the given data and tries to find patterns and relationships between parts of the data. An analyzer can be a piece of hardware or a computer program running on a computer.
Applied voltage: means the voltage which is given by us to the component.
Band-gap: also called an energy gap or bandage, is an energy range in a solid where no electron states can exist.
Beaker: generally a cylindrical container with a flat bottom. Most also have a small spout (or "beak") to aid pouring, as shown in the picture. Beakers are available in a wide range of sizes, from one millilitre up to several litres. A beaker is distinguished from a flask by having straight rather than sloping sides. The exception to this definition is a slightly conical-sided beaker called a Philips beaker.
Charge: the susceptibility (state of being affected) of a body to one of the fundamental forces. In physics, a charge may refer to one of many different quantities, such as the electric charge in electromagnetism or the color charge in quantum chromodynamics.
Charged density
Charged mobility
Chemical transport
Chemical vapor deposition
Circuit elements
Compound
Covalent bond
Crystal growth
Current
Dielectric
Different planes of crystal structures
Electromagnetic wave
Electron beam lithography
Electron microscopy
Electron transport density
Electrons
Electrostatic field
Electrostatic gating
Elements (each one)
Emission
Energy
Energy band gap
Energy levels
Equipment (kinds of them)
Etching
Exfoliate/Exfoliation
Fermi energy
Flake
Graphene
Integrated
Ionic bond
Laser
Lattice
Light-emitting diode
Lithography
Locking amplifier
Longitudinal voltage
Magnetic fields
Modeling
Modulator
Momentum
Momentum of photon
Multi meter
Nanomechanical
Nanoparticles
Optical cavity
Optical microscopy
Orbital
Phonon
Photodetector
Photoluminescence
Photon
Pipette
Polarizer
Quantum
Qubit
Scribing
Semiconductor
Silicon chip
Simulation
Source meter
Spectrometer
Spin
Stimulated emission
Thin film
Tungsten ditelluride
van der Waals bond
van der Waals interactions
Voltage source
Whole voltage
Do you have other terms that aren’t listed here? Please contact the Managing Director, Naomi Brave, brave at seas dot harvard dot edu.