High permittivity nanocomposites for electronic devices
AssigneeSRI International
InventorsYigal D Blum, Winston K. Chan, John W. Hodges, David K. Hui, Srinivasan Krishnamurthy, David Brent McQueen, Marc Rippen
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Abstract
The invention pertains to the field of electronic devices and the preparation thereof. In an aspect is an electronic device comprising a nanocomposite of carbon nanodomains homogeneously embedded in an insulating ceramic matrix, wherein the size and distribution of carbon nanodomains is such that the nanocomposite has a permittivity of greater than or equal to 200.
Claims16
An electronic device comprising a nanocomposite of carbon nanodomains homogeneously embedded in an insulating ceramic matrix, wherein the size and distribution of carbon nanodomains is such that the nanocomposite has a permittivity of greater than or equal to 200, and wherein the carbon nanodomains are thermally formed in situ via pyrolysis at a temperature of from about 800° C. to about 1500° C. during formation of the insulating ceramic matrix.
An electronic device comprising a nanocomposite of carbon nanodomains homogeneously embedded in an insulating ceramic matrix, wherein the size and distribution of carbon nanodomains is such that the nanocomposite has a permittivity of greater than or equal to 200, wherein the carbon nanodomains have dimensions of less than about 20 nm, wherein the carbon nanodomains constitute between from about 5 vol % to about 40 vol % of the nanocomposite, and wherein the carbon nanodomains are thermally formed in situ via pyrolysis at a temperature of from about 800° C. to about 1200° C. during formation of the insulating ceramic matrix.
An electronic device comprising a nanocomposite of carbon nanodomains homogeneously embedded in an insulating ceramic matrix, wherein the size and distribution of carbon nanodomains is such that the nanocomposite has a permittivity of greater than or equal to 200, and wherein the nanocomposite is a component in a dielectric material, wherein the dielectric material is a film.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.