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Switching Mechanisms for Single-Molecule Logic Gates
Reference
Toher, C.and Moresco, F.and Cuniberti, G., "Switching Mechanisms for Single-Molecule Logic Gates", In Proceeding: Architecture and Design of Molecule Logic Gates and Atom Circuits (Lorente, Nicolas and Joachim, Christian), Springer Berlin Heidelberg, pp. 55–69, Berlin, Heidelberg, 2013.
Abstract
Single-molecule logic gates have the potential to fundamentally revolutionize computer architecture. However, performing any type of logic function within a single molecule requires using external inputs to modify one or more of the intrinsic properties of the molecule, such as its geometrical conformation, electronic structure, or spin configuration. In this chapter, we will discuss the variety of different physical mechanisms which have been proposed to induce and control such changes, ranging from applied potential bias and electric fields to chemical interactions to mechanical pressure, focusing in particular on their suitability for use in single-molecule logic circuitry.
Bibtex
author="Toher, C.
and Moresco, F.
and Cuniberti, G.",
editor="Lorente, Nicolas
and Joachim, Christian",
title="Switching Mechanisms for Single-Molecule Logic Gates",
booktitle="Architecture and Design of Molecule Logic Gates and Atom Circuits",
year="2013",
publisher="Springer Berlin Heidelberg",
address="Berlin, Heidelberg",
pages="55--69",
abstract="Single-molecule logic gates have the potential to fundamentally revolutionize computer architecture. However, performing any type of logic function within a single molecule requires using external inputs to modify one or more of the intrinsic properties of the molecule, such as its geometrical conformation, electronic structure, or spin configuration. In this chapter, we will discuss the variety of different physical mechanisms which have been proposed to induce and control such changes, ranging from applied potential bias and electric fields to chemical interactions to mechanical pressure, focusing in particular on their suitability for use in single-molecule logic circuitry.",
isbn="978-3-642-33137-4"
}
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