In a recent article [Yamamoto and Ikuta: J. Phys. Soc. Jpn. 68 (1999) 2602] state that the true origin of negative differential conductivity (NDC) has never been shown, in apparent contradiction of claims made in earlier papers [Z. Lj et al.: Aust. J. Phys. 37 (1984) 23: R. E. Robson: ibid. 37 (1984) 35]. In the present paper, we argue that the true origin of NDC has indeed been explained satisfactorily, and present a comprehensive range of calculations for a number of cases, demonstrating the effectiveness of momentum transfer theory [Hot electron transport in semiconductors (Springer, Berlin, 1985) p. 82] for understanding NDC from both a qualitative and quantitative perspective
Abstract Negative differential resistance (NDR) is a phenomenon in which an increase in voltage acro...
Various causes for negative differential conductance in transport through an interacting double quan...
conductivity and spontaneous current generation in semiconductor superlattices with hot electrons Th...
This paper reports on a new series of calculations of positron transport properties based on current...
The role of temperature on the existence of negative differential conductivity (NDC) is investigated...
Negative differential conductivity (NDC) is a widely exploited mechanism in many areas of research d...
The effect of negative differential resistance can be observed experimentally in some material syste...
A number of recent theoretical investigations of electron motion in attaching gases demonstrate the ...
A number of recent theoretical investigations of electron motion in attaching gases demonstrate the ...
In previous paper (Zhong W.-R. et al., Phys. Rev. E, 79 (2009) 050103(R)), it had been found that in...
A new mechanism is proposed to explain the origin of negative differential resistance (NDR) in a str...
We investigate theoretically the charge accumulated Q in a three-terminal molecular device in the pr...
Abstract—In this letter, we report the experimental observation of negative differential conductance...
The recent resurgence of interest in positron transport in gases has been driven both by new fundame...
Physical mechanism for negative differential conductivity (NDC) arising in the characteristics of el...
Abstract Negative differential resistance (NDR) is a phenomenon in which an increase in voltage acro...
Various causes for negative differential conductance in transport through an interacting double quan...
conductivity and spontaneous current generation in semiconductor superlattices with hot electrons Th...
This paper reports on a new series of calculations of positron transport properties based on current...
The role of temperature on the existence of negative differential conductivity (NDC) is investigated...
Negative differential conductivity (NDC) is a widely exploited mechanism in many areas of research d...
The effect of negative differential resistance can be observed experimentally in some material syste...
A number of recent theoretical investigations of electron motion in attaching gases demonstrate the ...
A number of recent theoretical investigations of electron motion in attaching gases demonstrate the ...
In previous paper (Zhong W.-R. et al., Phys. Rev. E, 79 (2009) 050103(R)), it had been found that in...
A new mechanism is proposed to explain the origin of negative differential resistance (NDR) in a str...
We investigate theoretically the charge accumulated Q in a three-terminal molecular device in the pr...
Abstract—In this letter, we report the experimental observation of negative differential conductance...
The recent resurgence of interest in positron transport in gases has been driven both by new fundame...
Physical mechanism for negative differential conductivity (NDC) arising in the characteristics of el...
Abstract Negative differential resistance (NDR) is a phenomenon in which an increase in voltage acro...
Various causes for negative differential conductance in transport through an interacting double quan...
conductivity and spontaneous current generation in semiconductor superlattices with hot electrons Th...