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Noise Reduction Techniques In Electronic Systems

Animal testing has long been used in science to study complex biological phenomena that cannot be investigated using two-dimensional cell cultures in plastic dishes. With time, it appeared that more differences could exist between animal models and even more when translated to human patients. Innovative models became essential to develop more accurate knowledge. Tissue engineering provides some of those models, but it mostly relies on the use of prefabricated scaffolds on which cells are seeded. The self-assembly protocol has recently produced organ-specific human-derived three-dimensional models without the need for exogenous material. This strategy will help to achieve the 3R principles.

Innovative Human Three-Dimensional Tissue-Engineered Models as an Alternative to Animal Testing.

A comprehensive overview of inductive pad in electric vehicles stationary charging

We investigate the size- and composition-dependent ac magnetic permeability of superparamagnetic iron oxide nanocrystals for radio frequency (RF) applications. The nanocrystals are obtained through high-temperature decomposition synthesis, and their stoichiometry is determined by Mossbauer spectroscopy. Two sets of oxides are studied: (a) as-synthesized magnetite-rich and (b) aged maghemite nanocrystals. All nanocrystalline samples are confirmed to be in the superparamagnetic state at room temperature by SQUID magnetometry. Through the one-turn inductor method, the ac magnetic properties of the nanocrystalline oxides are characterized. In magnetite-rich iron oxide nanocrystals, size-dependent magnetic permeability is not observed, while maghemite iron oxide nanocrystals show clear size dependence. The inductance, resistance, and quality factor of hand-wound inductors with a superparamagnetic composite core are measured. The superparamagnetic nanocrystals are successfully embedded into hand-wound inductors to function as inductor cores.

Size- and Composition-Dependent Radio Frequency Magnetic Permeability of Iron Oxide Nanocrystals

A 900-MHz meander planar inverted-F antenna (PIFA) on a magneto-dielectric nanocomposite (MDNC) substrate for mobile communication is presented. Cobalt nanoparticles were synthesized with polymer matrix, and its properties were measured up to 4 GHz. Bandwidth, gain, and radiation efficiency of antenna on different substrates (MDNC, High K material, and FR4) were compared, and it is demonstrated that MDNC is beneficial for antenna miniaturization with acceptable antenna performance. Head effects due to the antenna were studied, and specific absorption rate (SAR) was calculated. The simulation results demonstrate that the MDNC reduces the head effects and the magnetic loss of MDNC helps to decrease SAR due to the antenna.

Magneto-Dielectric Nanocomposite for Antenna Miniaturization and SAR Reduction

The emergence of smartphones and other smart systems is driving new trends in electronics scaling that goes beyond transistors or active devices, to include all the system components such as packaging substrates, passive components, thermal structures, power sources, and the system interconnections. Current system components are at milliscale, creating a $10^{3}$ to $10^{6}$ scaling gap with the packaging interfaces at microscale, and transistors at nanodimensions. With current microstructured materials, component miniaturization also degrades performance metrics such as efficiency, tolerance or precision, thermal and frequency stability. Nanostructured materials and processes can potentially miniaturize these system components, while simultaneously enhancing the performance. These nanostructured components are assembled close to the active devices, resulting in ultraminiaturized and ultrathin systems with 3-D integration of passives with actives. This paper shows the impact of nanostructured materials toward enhancing the performance and miniaturization of power and radio-frequency (RF) passive components in emerging smart systems. Opportunities for nanostructured materials in improving the power density and efficiency of capacitors and inductors in power-supply modules are reviewed in the first part of the paper. The impact of nanostructured magnetic, dielectric and magneto-dielectric films on emerging RF subsystems is illustrated in the last part of the paper.

System Scaling With Nanostructured Power and RF Components

Metal nanoparticle-insulator nanocomposites were synthesized and characterized for their magnetic loss and frequency-stability to understand the role of metal particle size and oxide passivation. Cobalt nanocomposites were synthesized with different matrices such as lead-borosilicate glass, silica and polymers, and fabricated into toroids for characterizing their microstructure and magnetic properties. X-ray Diffraction and Transmission Electron Miscroscopy were used to characterize the microstructure while Vibration Sample Magnetometry and impedance spectroscopy were used to obtain saturation magnetization, coercivity, permeability and magnetic loss. Nanocomposites with particles in the size range of 40–90 nm showed poor frequency stability and high loss beyond 200 MHz while finer particles (25–40 nm) resulted in stable properties beyond 500 MHz. The high coercivity and FMR broadening with oxide-passivated nanoparticle composites, however, degraded the magnetic losses at 500 MHz even with finer particles. The role of particle size and surface effects in suppressing the permeability and enhancing the frequency-stability is discussed.

Magnetic losses in metal nanoparticle-insulator nanocomposites

Miniaturization of passive components, while mounting them close to the active devices to form ultrathin high-performance power and RF modules, is a key enabler for next-generation multifunctional miniaturized systems. Traditional microscale materials do not lead to adequate enhancement in volumetric densities to miniaturize passive components as thin films or thin integrated passive devices. With these materials, component miniaturization also degrades performance metrics such as quality factor, leakage current, tolerance, and stability. Nanomaterials such as nanocomposite dielectrics and magneto-dielectrics, nanostructured electrodes, and the resulting thin-film components have the potential to address this challenge. This chapter describes the key opportunities in nanomaterials and nanostructures for power and RF passive components. The first part of this chapter describes the role of nanostructured materials for high-density capacitors and inductors in power modules. The second part of the chapter describes application of nanoscale materials as nanocomposite dielectrics and magneto-dielectrics with stable and high permeability and permittivity for miniaturized RF modules.

Novel Nanostructured Passives for RF and Power Applications: Nanopackaging with Passive Components

Epoxy matrix nanocomposites with nickel nanoparticles of two different sizes were processed and characterized to investigate their structure-magnetic prop- erty correlations. Crystal structure, morphology, density, resistivity and magnetic properties of the nanocomposites withdifferentfillercontentswerecomparedfordifferentsize scales. Nanocomposites with 25 nm nanoparticles showed higher coercivity, higher frequency stability and lower loss, though the permeability was suppressed. Coarser nickel particles (100 nm) showed a permeability of *5.5 but sta- bility only up to 200 MHz. The structure-magnetic property correlations were validated using analytical models to pro- vide valuable design guidelines for permeability and fre- quency-stability in particulate nanocomposites.

Dibyajat Mishra

Papers

System Scaling With Nanostructured Power and RF Components

Magnetic losses in metal nanoparticle-insulator nanocomposites

Novel Nanostructured Passives for RF and Power Applications: Nanopackaging with Passive Components

Structure-magnetic property correlations in nickel-polymer nanocomposites

Study of electromigration in Sn-Ag-Cu micro solder joint with Ni interfacial layer