- #1
carbon9
- 46
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Hi,
I just read a paper on graphene's basic properties and it says that since current density J is given as
J=q*n*v
where q is the elementary charge, n is the electron density and v is the Fermi velocity of electrons and for graphene n=6*10^12 cm^-2 and v=10^8 cm/s, the current density in graphene is giant as J=100A/cm. It doesn't sound right. Is it a realistic value for J? Or what can I do to correctly interpret this?
Thanks.
I just read a paper on graphene's basic properties and it says that since current density J is given as
J=q*n*v
where q is the elementary charge, n is the electron density and v is the Fermi velocity of electrons and for graphene n=6*10^12 cm^-2 and v=10^8 cm/s, the current density in graphene is giant as J=100A/cm. It doesn't sound right. Is it a realistic value for J? Or what can I do to correctly interpret this?
Thanks.