Results 161 to 170 of about 585 (189)
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How Can the Hysteresis Loop of the Ideal Memristor Be Pinched?
IEEE Transactions on Circuits and Systems II: Express Briefs, 2014The hysteresis loop pinched at the origin of the v-i characteristic is the well-known fingerprint of the memristor excited by sinusoidal signal. This brief generalizes the present knowledge of the parameters of the pinched hysteresis loop for a periodical zero-dc driving signal described by an odd function of time.
Zdenek Biolek, Dalibor Biolek
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Computation of Pinched Hysteresis Loop Area From Memristance-vs-State Map
IEEE Transactions on Circuits and Systems II: Express Briefs, 2019The voltage-current characteristic of memristor driven by sinusoidal signal has the shape of hysteresis loop pinched at the origin. The lobe area of the hysteresis loop has been computed so far either from the voltage-current plane for all types of memristors or from the constitutive relation in the flux-charge plane of ideal memristor.
Anamarija Juhas, Staniŝa Dautovic
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Memristor pinched hysteresis loops: Touching points, Part II
2014 International Conference on Applied Electronics, 2014Crossing-type and non-crossing-type touching points of higher orders of a pair of arms of memristor pinched hysteresis loop are analyzed. Mathematical conditions of the occurrence of these points are derived for ideal voltage-controlled memristor driven by the sinusoidal voltage.
Dalibor Biolek +2 more
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IEEE Transactions on Circuits and Systems I: Regular Papers, 2019
In this paper, the application of the theory of Lissajous figures to the creation of pinched hysteresis loops, considered to be a characteristic of memristive systems, is demonstrated and experimentally verified using designed electronic circuits in the form of an input impedance.
Brent Maundy +2 more
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In this paper, the application of the theory of Lissajous figures to the creation of pinched hysteresis loops, considered to be a characteristic of memristive systems, is demonstrated and experimentally verified using designed electronic circuits in the form of an input impedance.
Brent Maundy +2 more
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Characters of Pinched Hysteresis Loops for Memristors
Journal of Computational and Theoretical Nanoscience, 2016Junwei Sun +2 more
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Area of Pinched Hysteresis Loops for Current-Controlled Memristor and Voltage-Controlled Memristor
Journal of Computational and Theoretical Nanoscience, 2015Junwei Sun, Jincheng Li, Yanfeng Wang
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A Multistable Generalized Meminductor with Coexisting Stable Pinched Hysteresis Loops
International Journal of Bifurcation and Chaos, 2020A multistable local active meminductor emulator is proposed in this paper. The mathematical model of the emulator circuits is established. Different periodic stimuli are applied to the presented emulators and coexisting stable pinched hysteresis loops are obtained. The results obtained by experimental equips are consistent with the theoretical analysis,
Fang Yuan, Yue Deng 0007, Yuxia Li
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Locally Active Memristor with Three Coexisting Pinched Hysteresis Loops and Its Emulator Circuit
International Journal of Bifurcation and Chaos, 2020Locally active memristors with multiple coexisting pinched hysteresis loops have attracted the attention of researchers. However, the currently reported multiple coexisting pinched hysteresis loops memristors are obtained by adding additional piecewise-linear terms into the original Chua corsage memristor.
Minghao Zhu +3 more
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Behavioral Modeling of the Pinched Hysteresis Loop of a Pt/TiO2/Pt Memristor
International Journal of High Speed Electronics and Systems, 2023The fourth fundamental circuit element, the memristor, has become a promising candidate to substantially improve the energy and area efficiencies of circuits as traditional complementary metal-oxide-semiconductor (CMOS) technology is approaching its physical limit.
Aalvee Asad Kausani, Mehdi Anwar
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Journal of Applied Physics, 2023
A-site high entropy Ba4(La0.2Nd0.2Sm0.2Eu0.2Y0.2)2Ti4Nb6O30 tungsten bronze ceramics were designed and prepared by a standard solid state sintering process. First-order ferroelectric transition occurs around 240 °C on heating, while around 136 °C on cooling.
Ying Wang +4 more
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A-site high entropy Ba4(La0.2Nd0.2Sm0.2Eu0.2Y0.2)2Ti4Nb6O30 tungsten bronze ceramics were designed and prepared by a standard solid state sintering process. First-order ferroelectric transition occurs around 240 °C on heating, while around 136 °C on cooling.
Ying Wang +4 more
openaire +1 more source

