Browsing by Author "Lin, T. Y."
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Item type:Item, A miniaturized dual-band antenna for long-term evolution system template(2013-06-01) ;Lin, Chih Peng ;Lin, T. Y. ;Huang, Jie-Huang ;Jou, Christina F.電信工程研究所Long-term evolution (LTE) (fourth generation mobile networks) has utilized multiple-inputmultiple output (MIMO) technology to achieve very high data rates in both uplink and downlink. MIMO is based on the multiple antenna systems within the small size mobile terminal. One of the challenges is to miniaturize the mobile terminal. In this article, a compact antenna with the dual-band characteristics, which meet the specification of the LTE frequency band (680900 MHz and 2.282.82 GHz) is proposed. The bandwidths of both the lower and the higher frequency bands are 320 and 540 MHz, respectively. The total size of the antenna is 54 x 26.6 mm2. A fairly good agreement has been shown between the simulation and experimental results. The study on the effect of the various antenna parameters has also been discussed. (c) 2013 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. Microwave Opt Technol Lett 55:13791382, 2013; View this article online at wileyonlinelibrary.com. DOI 10.1002/mop.27566Item type:Item, A solid-state cation exchange reaction to form multiple metal oxide heterostructure nanowires(2016) ;Chen, Y. H. ;Huang, C. W. ;Yeh, P. H. ;Chen, J. Y.Lin, T. Y.Metal oxide nanostructures have been investigated extensively due to their wide range of physical properties; zinc oxide is one of the most promising materials. It exhibits fascinating functional properties and various types of morphologies. In particular, ZnO heterostructures have attracted great attention because their performance can be modified and further improved by the addition of other materials. In this study, we successfully transformed ZnO nanowires (NWs) into multiple ZnO/Al2O3 heterostructure NWs via a solid-state cation exchange reaction. The experiment was carried out in situ via an ultrahigh vacuum transmission electron microscope (UHV-TEM), which was equipped with a video recorder. Moreover, we analyzed the structure and composition of the heterostructure NWs by Cs-corrected STEM equipped with EDS. Based on these experimental results, we inferred a cation exchange reaction ion path model. Additionally, we investigated the defects that appeared after the cation reaction, which resulted from the remaining zinc ions. These multiple heterostructure ZnO/Al2O3 NWs exhibited excellent UV sensing sensitivity and efficiency.Item type:Item, Active-set sequential quadratic programming method with compact neighbourhood algorithm for the multi-polygon mass production cutting-stock problem with rotatable polygons(2009-09-01) ;Yu, M. T. ;Lin, T. Y. ;Hung, C. ;機械工程學系Department of Mechanical EngineeringThe cutting-stock problem, which considers how to arrange the component profiles on the material without overlaps, can increase the utility rate of the sheet stock, and is thus a standard constrained optimisation problem. In some applications the components should be placed with specific orientations, but in others the components may be placed with any orientation. This study presents an overlap index and it is much more suitable for the active-set SQP method which can reduce the time spend for constraint consideration. Using this method, various object orientations can be considered easily and the number of object on the sheet stock can be improved by up to eight percent. (C) 2009 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.Item type:Item, Density-dependent energy relaxation of hot electrons in InN epilayers(2009-01-01) ;Yang, M. D. ;Liu, Y. W. ;Shen, J. L. ;Chen, C. W.Chi, G. C.This work investigates the dependence of the hot-electron energy relaxation in InN epilayers on electron density. From the high-energy tail of photoluminescence, the electron temperature of the hot electrons was determined. Acoustic phonons have an important role in the energy relaxation of the hot electrons. The density-dependent electron energy loss rate in InN can be explained by a combination of longitudinal optical and acoustic phonon emissions. A slowing of energy loss rate at high electron densities was observed and attributed to piezoelectric coupling to acoustic phonons. (C) 2009 American Institute of Physics. [DOI: 10.1063/1.3056383]Item type:Item, Enhancement of light emission in GaAs epilayers with graphene quantum dots(2015-01-01) ;Lin, T. N. ;Chih, K. H. ;Cheng, M. C. ;Yuan, C. T.Hsu, C. L.A green and one-step synthesis of graphene quantum dots (GQDs) has been implemented using pulsed laser ablation from aqueous graphene. The synthesized GQDs are able to enhance the photoluminescence (PL) of GaAs epilayers after depositing them on the GaAs surface. An enhancement of PL intensity of a factor of 2.8 has been reached at a GQD concentration of 1.12 mg ml(-1). On the basis of the PL dynamics, the PL enhancement in GaAs is interpreted by the carrier transfer from GQDs to GaAs due to the work function difference between them.Item type:Item, Improving Performance of InGaN/GaN Light-Emitting Diodes and GaAs Solar Cells Using Luminescent Gold Nanoclusters(2009) ;Yang, M. D. ;Wu, S. W. ;Shu, G. W. ;Wang, J. S.Shen, J. L.We studied the optoelectronic properties of the InGaN/GaN multiple-quantum-well light emitting diodes (LEDs) and single-junction GaAs solar cells by introducing the luminescent Au nanoclusters. The electroluminescence intensity for InGaN/GaN LEDs increases after incorporation of the luminescent Au nanoclusters. An increase of 15.4% in energy conversion efficiency is obtained for the GaAs solar cells in which the luminescent Au nanoclusters have been incorporated. We suggest that the increased light coupling due to radiative scattering from nanoclusters is responsible for improving the performance of the LEDs and solar cells. Copyright (C) 2009 M. D. Yang et al.Item type:Item, Photoluminescence studies of InAs/GaAs quantum dots covered by InGaAs layers(2010-01-15) ;Shu, G. W. ;Wang, J. S. ;Shen, J. L. ;Hsiao, R. S.Chen, J. F.Photoluminescence (PL), PL excitation (PLE), and time-resolved PL were used to study effects of InGaAs layers on the optical properties of InAs/GaAs quantum dots (QDs). A rich fine structure in the excited states of confined excitons (up to n = 4 quantum states) was observed, providing useful information to study the quantum states in the InAs/GaAs QDs. A significant redshift of the PL peak energy for the QDs covered by InGaAs layers was observed, attributing to the decrease of the QD strain and the lowing of the quantum confinement. (C) 2009 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.Item type:Item, Sequential quadratic programming method with a global search strategy on the cutting-stock problem with rotatable polygons(2012-06-01) ;Yu, M. T. ;Lin, T. Y. ;Hung, C. ;機械工程學系Department of Mechanical EngineeringThe cutting-stock problem, which considers how to arrange the component profiles on the material without overlaps, can increase the utility rate of the sheet stock. It is thus a standard constrained optimization problem. In some applications the components should be placed with specific orientations, but in others the components may be placed with any orientation. In general, the methods used to solve the cutting-stock problem usually have global search strategies to improve the solution, such as the Genetic Algorithm and the Simulated Annealing Algorithm. Unfortunately, many parameters, such as the temperature and the cooling rate of the Simulated Annealing method and the mutation rate of the Genetic Algorithm, have to be set and different settings of these parameters will strongly affect the result. This study formulates the cutting-stock problem as an optimization problem and solves it by the SQP method. The proposed method will make it easy to consider different orientations of components. This study also presents a global search strategy for which the parameter setting is easy.Item type:Item, The photoluminescence decay time of self-assembled InAs quantum dots covered by InGaAs layers(2006-12-14) ;Shu, G. W. ;Wang, C. K. ;Wang, J. S. ;Shen, J. L.Hsiao, R. S.The temperature dependence of the time-resolved photoluminescence (PL) of self-assembled InAs quantum dots (QDs) with InGaAs covering layers was investigated. The PL decay time increases with temperature from 50 to 170 K, and then decreases as the temperature increases further above 170 K. A model based on the phonon-assisted transition between the QD ground state and the continuum state is used to explain the temperature dependence of the PL decay time. This result suggests that the continuum states are important in the carrier capture in self-assembled InAs QDs.