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Ying Dai

Researcher at Shandong University

Publications -  827
Citations -  41002

Ying Dai is an academic researcher from Shandong University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Photocatalysis & Band gap. The author has an hindex of 87, co-authored 706 publications receiving 31538 citations. Previous affiliations of Ying Dai include North Carolina State University & Northern Illinois University.

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Measuring the transport property of ZnO tetrapod using in situ nanoprobes

TL;DR: The electrical transport characteristic of a ZnO tetrapod has been measured by in situ nanoprobes in this paper, where the three legs of a tetraod were used as the gate, source and drain.
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Two-dimensional ferroelastic semiconductors in single-layer indium oxygen halide InOY (Y = Cl/Br).

TL;DR: The novel class of two-dimensional ferroelastic materials, single-layer InOY (Y = Cl/Br), shows a moderate switching barrier and high reversible strain, which are promising for practical applications in nonvolatile memory.
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A comprehensive study of electronic and photocatalytic properties in monolayer, double-layer and bulk Bi2WO6

TL;DR: A systematic study about the electronic and photocatalytic properties of monolayer, double-layer and bulk phase (MP, DP and BP) Bi2WO6 was carried out with first-principles calculations to disclose the origin of the superior photoc atalytic activities of 2D Bi2 WO6.
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Loss of Linear Band Dispersion and Trigonal Structure in Silicene on Ir(111).

TL;DR: It is found that Ir(111) preserves the 2D character of silicene but significantly distorts its structure from the trigonal one expected for an isolated silicen, but exhibits a hidden linear-dispersive band, which is related to the linear- Dispersive conduction band of an isolatedsilicene.
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A new photocatalyst: Bi2TiO4F2 nanoflakes synthesized by a hydrothermal method

TL;DR: Reaction with terephthalic acid demonstrates that OH radicals are formed as a result of UV irradiation of Bi(4)TiO( 4)F(2) in solution, in agreement with the proposed mechanism, and Bi(2]TiO (4)F (2) can be used as a new efficient photocatalyst.