2011
DOI: 10.1007/s00339-011-6296-1
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Synaptic behaviors and modeling of a metal oxide memristive device

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Cited by 387 publications
(338 citation statements)
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“…Alternatively, it is again straightforward to show that the state and input-output equations in Case Study #2 define another memristor. We can also show that: [7], the analytic signal in (c) follows [38], while the piecewise signal in (c) mimics [35] …”
Section: Regarding Variable(s) In State Vector Ymentioning
confidence: 67%
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“…Alternatively, it is again straightforward to show that the state and input-output equations in Case Study #2 define another memristor. We can also show that: [7], the analytic signal in (c) follows [38], while the piecewise signal in (c) mimics [35] …”
Section: Regarding Variable(s) In State Vector Ymentioning
confidence: 67%
“…For comparison purposes, results from three nano-device models (two memristors and one memristive system in [7,42,43]) are also summarized and discussed. The three nano-device models, designated herein as Case Studies #1, 2 and 3 (see "Case studies from nano-field" of Appendix 3), can be viewed as mem-dashpots by means of the ForceVoltage Analogy.…”
Section: Overview Of Mem-dashpot Case Studiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…A boarder class called memristive system was proposed later by Chua, in which, memristor is just a special case [10]. Beyond the postulate, the memristor has been found in nano scale by several research groups utilizing different materials such as the titanium-dioxide based memristor [24], the ferroelectric memristor [5], the tungsten-oxide based memristor [4] and the diamond-like carbon based memristor [6]. The memristor with staircase behavior is firstly introduced by Chua [8] and emulated by non-linear resistors and Zener diodes.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%