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Tvorba magnetických nanostruktur pomocí EBID a optimalizace jejich chemického složení a morfologie / Deposition of magnetic nanostructures using EBID and optimalization of their chemical composition and morphologyVyroubal, Ondřej January 2016 (has links)
This master's thesis deals with deposition of cobalt nanostructures using Electron Beam Induced Depositon (EBID). The thesis firstly describes theoretical background regarding EBID. In the following experimental part, the deposition process is optimized via analysis of exposition parameters and their influence on the final shape of nanostructures. These are analyzed via Atomic Force Microscopy (AFM). Optimized exposure parameters are then applied to the deposition of functional 3-dimensional nanostrucutres. In particular, the deposition of cobalt spheres. The elemental composition is analyzed by the means of element composition using Energy-dispersive X-ray Spectroscopy (EDX) and the nanostructures of desired morphologies are studied with Magnetic Force Microscopy (MFM) and Magneto-Optical Kerr Microscope).
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Reconstruction of a focused e-beam profile in amorphous carbon using diffusion of n-alcane molecules along carbon nanopillar sidewallsZhdanov, G.S., Lozhkin, M.S. 14 September 2018 (has links)
No description available.
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Electron Beam Chemical Vapor Deposition of Platinum and CarbonBeaulieu, David Cartier 13 April 2005 (has links)
Electron Beam Chemical Vapor Deposition (EBCVD) is a process by which an electron beam is used to decompose adsorbed reagent molecules to produce a deposit. The primary electrons from the beam, and especially the secondary electrons emitted from the substrate, dissociate the adsorbed molecules. Important factors for the deposition process include the beam parameters and reagent gas composition. Simple structures are fabricated through utilization of the various scanning modes of an SEM. Fibers (pillar-like structures) can be deposited, and lines (wall-like structures) can be deposited easily.
This investigation focuses on the process parameters controlling deposition rate and geometry for platinum and carbon fibers and lines in a modified SEM. Platinum deposition was performed using a system with a small diameter needle that supplied a localized flow of gas from an organometallic platinum compound. Carbon deposition was performed in the Environmental mode, in which the microscope chamber is filled with a specified pressure of reagent gas.
Statistically designed experiments were performed for platinum fiber and line deposition. Analysis indicated that the beam current and deposition time were dominant factors in determining the deposition rate. The voltage also had a significant effect on fiber deposition. For platinum line deposition, the effects of the dwell time and line time were also studied. The line time had a significant effect on line height deposited per scan. Optimization analysis was performed, and results indicated that high voltage and high beam current led to higher aspect ratios. Medium voltage and low beam current were preferable for depositing minimal width lines (less than 200 nm). Low voltage and high beam current were preferable for maximum deposition rates. EDS and EELS performed for platinum deposits in a TEM indicated amorphous structure with no carbon detected. This differs significantly from previously reported results.
Statistically designed experiments were performed for carbon line deposition. The voltage, beam current, and dwell/line time were studied. Increasing line time led to a significant increase in line height/scan and appeared to be a dominant factor. Lower beam currents appeared to favor higher deposition rates. TEM analysis indicated that carbon deposits were mostly amorphous.
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Obchodování na internetových aukcích / Trading on Internet AuctionsObůrková, Markéta January 2009 (has links)
Diploma thesis entitled Trading on Internet Auctions deals with the analysis and comparison of important international and Czech internet auctions. Under examination are not only important auctions in terms of number of users, but also those that surpass other interesting business solutions and innovative thinking. The diploma thesis is divided into three chapters. The first chapter, entitled Establishment and Development of e-commerce describes the most important events and milestones for the development of e-commerce and the subsequent emergence of online auctions. The second chapter is specifically devoted to the analysis and comparison of foreign auction sites. The third chapter focused attention on the Czech auction sites, including the legal aspects that are related to trading on internet auctions. The whole thesis ends by conclusion and evaluation of reaching the given object.
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Copper Indium Diselenide Nanowire Arrays in Alumina Membranes Deposited on Molybdenum and Other Back Contact SubstratesNadimpally, Bhavananda R 01 January 2013 (has links)
Heterojunctions of CuInSe2 (CIS) nanowires with cadmium sulfide (CdS) were fabricated demonstrating for the first time, vertically aligned nanowires of CIS in the conventional Mo/CIS/CdS stack. These devices were studied for their material and electrical characteristics to provide a better understanding of the transport phenomena governing the operation of heterojunctions involving CIS nanowires. Removal of several key bottlenecks was crucial in achieving this. For example, it was found that to fabricate alumina membranes on molybdenum substrates, a thin interlayer of tungsten had to be inserted. A qualitative model was proposed to explain the difficulty in fabricating anodized aluminum oxide (AAO) membranes directly on Mo. Experimental results were used to corroborate this model.
Subsequently, a general procedure to use any material that can be deposited using sputtering or evaporation as a back contact for nanowires grown using AAO templates was developed. Experimental work to demonstrate this by transferring thin AAO templates onto flexible Polyimide (PI) substrates was performed. This pattern transfer approach opens doors for a wide variety of applications on almost any substrate. Any material that can be deposited by physical means can then be used as a back contact.
Electron-beam induced deposition using a liquid precursor (LP-EBID) was used to selectively grow preconceived patterns of compound semiconductor (CdS) nanoparticles. Stoichiometric CdS nanoparticle patterns were grown successfully using this method. They were structurally and optically characterized indicating high purity deposits. This approach is promising because it marries the precision of e-beam lithography with the versatility of solution based deposition methods.
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Direct Nanoprototyping of Functional Materials via Focused Electron BeamRiazanova, Anastasia January 2013 (has links)
During recent years the demand for nanoscale materials with tailor-made functional properties as bulk species, is continuously and progressively rising for such fields as e.g. micro- and nano-electronics, plasmonics, spintronics, bio-technology, bio-sensing and life sciences. Preserving and / or improving properties of functional materials with their simultaneous size reduction and high-resolution site-specific positioning is indeed very challenging, for both conductors and insulators. One of the advanced nanoprototyping methods that can be utilized for this purpose is the Electron-Beam-Induced Deposition, or shortly EBID. This process is based on a local decomposition by a focused electron beam of a precursor gas molecules adsorbed on the sample’s surface. The beauty of this method is that it gives a unique possibility of rapid creation of site-specific nanoscale 3D structures of precise shape in a single operation. It’s an additive process that can be easily combined with other patterns. However, besides all the benefits, EBID has some constraints, in particular low purity of the deposited materials, due to the organometallic nature of the used precursors. Chemical composition of EBID patterns is strongly dependent on the chosen gas chemistry, the substrate, many deposition parameters and post-treatment processes applied to the deposited structures. In our research we focused on deposition of Co, Au, SiO2, C, W and Pt, their purification and shape control. And this thesis presents an overview of our accomplishments in this field. Depending on the gas chemistry of interest, three major purification approaches of EBID-grown materials were tested out: - Post-deposition annealing: in air and in the controlled atmosphere, - Deposition onto a preheated substrate, - Deposition in the presence of reactive gases. As a result, a dramatic purity improvement was observed and a significant advancement was achieved in creation of high-purity gold, cobalt and silicon dioxide nanoscale structures. In particular: 1) For the Me2Au(acac) precursor, we developed a nanofabrication routine combining application of wetting buffer layers, fine tuning of EBID parameters and subsequent post-annealing step, which led to formation of high-purity planar and high aspect ratio periodic Au nanopatterns. We also describe the adopted and gently adjusted wet etching method of undesirable buffer layer removal, required in some cases for the further device application. 2) For the Co2(CO)8 precursor, in-situ seeded growth in conjunction with EBID at the elevated substrate temperature resulted in a deposition of pure nanocrystalline Co with magnetic and transport properties close to the bulk material. 3) For the tetraethyl orthosilicate precursor, or shortly TEOS, assisting of the deposition process with the additional oxygen supply led to the EBID of carbon-free amorphous insulating Si-oxide, with the absorption and refraction properties comparable to those for fused silica. Several applications of EBID nanopatterns are also discussed. / <p>QC 20131028</p>
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Fabrication and analysis of carbon nanotube based emittersMancevski, Vladimir 28 October 2011 (has links)
We have advanced the state-of-the-art for nano-fabrication of carbon nanotube (CNT) based field emission devices, and have conducted experimental and theoretical investigations to better understand the reasons for the high reduced brightness achieved. We have demonstrated that once the CNT emitter failure modes are better understood and resolved, such CNT emitters can easily reach reduced brightness on the order of 10⁹ A m⁻² sr⁻¹ V⁻¹ and noise levels of about 1%. These results are about 10% better than the best brightness results from a nanotip emitter archived to date. Our CNT emitters have order of magnitude better reduced brightness than state-of-the-art commercial Schottky emitters. Our analytical models of field emission matched our experimental results well. The CNT emitter was utilized in a modified commercial scanning electron microscope (SEM) and briefly operated to image a sample. We also report a successful emission from a lateral CNT emitter element having a single suspended CNT, where the electron emission is from the CNT sidewall. The lateral CNT emitters have reduced brightness on the order of 10⁸ A m⁻² sr⁻¹ V⁻¹, about 10X less than the vertical CNT emitters we fabricated and analyzed. The characteristics of the lateral field emitter were analyzed for manually fabricated and directly grown CNT emitters. There was no significant difference in performance based on the way the CNT emitter was fabricated. We showed that the fabrication technique for making a single CNT emitter element can be scaled to an array of elements, with potential density of 10⁶-10⁷ CNT emitters per cm². We also report a new localized, site selective technique for editing carbon nanotubes using water vapor and a focused electron beam. We have demonstrated the use of this technique to cut CNTs to length with 10s of nanometers precision and to etch selected areas from CNTs with 10s of nanometers precision. The use of this technique was demonstrated by editing a lateral CNT emitter. We have conducted investigations to demonstrate the effects of higher local water pressure on the CNT etching efficiency. This was achieved by developing a new method of localized gas delivery with a nano-manipulator. / text
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Thermal and Mechanical Behavior of Nano-structured MaterialsChen, Guodong 22 May 2012 (has links)
No description available.
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Elektrische Charakterisierung PLD-gewachsener Zinkoxid-NanodrähteZimmermann, Gregor 14 October 2010 (has links) (PDF)
Die vorliegende Arbeit beschäftigt sich mit der elektrischen Charakterisierung von Zinkoxid-Nanodrähten, die mittels gepulster Laserablation (PLD) hergestellt wurden.
Ausgehend von den so generierten ZnO-Nanodraht-Ensembles werden Methoden zu deren elektrischer Untersuchung diskutiert und auf praktische Anwendbarkeit hin verglichen. Die entwickelten Methoden werden auf Ensembles von auf n-leitenden ZnO- und ZnO:Ga-Dünnschichten aufgewachsenen Phosphor-dotierten ZnO-Nanodrähten angewendet. Deren reproduzierbares, in Strom–Spannungs- (I–U-) Kennlinien beobachtetes diodenartiges Verhalten wird genauer beleuchtet.
Im Zusammenhang mit der elektrischen Charakterisierung einzelner ZnO-Nano-drähte werden experimentelle Methoden zur Vereinzelung und zur Kontaktierung der vereinzelten ZnO-Nanodrähte diskutiert. Dabei werden sowohl etablierte Methoden wie Elektronenstrahllithographie (EBL) als auch neue Techniken wie elektronen- und ionenstrahlinduzierte Deposition (EBID/IBID) und Strom–Spannungs-Rastersondenmikroskopie (I-AFM) behandelt und ihre Eignung für eingehende elektrische Untersuchungen und reproduzierbare Messungen analysiert.
Die geeignetsten Methoden werden schließlich eingesetzt, um spezifischen Widerstand sowie Ladungsträgermobilität und -dichte sowohl in nominell undotierten als auch in Aluminium-dotierten ZnO-Nanodrähten zu untersuchen und zu vergleichen. In der Ableitung der physikalischen Materialparameter aus den Messdaten wird dabei besonderes Augenmerk auf die Einbeziehung der geometrischen Besonderheiten der Nanodrähte gegenüber Volumenmaterial- und Dünnschichtproben gelegt. Im Zuge dessen wird unter anderem ein Modell für den elektrischen Widerstand in Nanodrähten mit ihrer Länge nach veränderlichem Querschnitt abgeleitet.
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Elektrische Charakterisierung PLD-gewachsener Zinkoxid-NanodrähteZimmermann, Gregor 17 August 2010 (has links)
Die vorliegende Arbeit beschäftigt sich mit der elektrischen Charakterisierung von Zinkoxid-Nanodrähten, die mittels gepulster Laserablation (PLD) hergestellt wurden.
Ausgehend von den so generierten ZnO-Nanodraht-Ensembles werden Methoden zu deren elektrischer Untersuchung diskutiert und auf praktische Anwendbarkeit hin verglichen. Die entwickelten Methoden werden auf Ensembles von auf n-leitenden ZnO- und ZnO:Ga-Dünnschichten aufgewachsenen Phosphor-dotierten ZnO-Nanodrähten angewendet. Deren reproduzierbares, in Strom–Spannungs- (I–U-) Kennlinien beobachtetes diodenartiges Verhalten wird genauer beleuchtet.
Im Zusammenhang mit der elektrischen Charakterisierung einzelner ZnO-Nano-drähte werden experimentelle Methoden zur Vereinzelung und zur Kontaktierung der vereinzelten ZnO-Nanodrähte diskutiert. Dabei werden sowohl etablierte Methoden wie Elektronenstrahllithographie (EBL) als auch neue Techniken wie elektronen- und ionenstrahlinduzierte Deposition (EBID/IBID) und Strom–Spannungs-Rastersondenmikroskopie (I-AFM) behandelt und ihre Eignung für eingehende elektrische Untersuchungen und reproduzierbare Messungen analysiert.
Die geeignetsten Methoden werden schließlich eingesetzt, um spezifischen Widerstand sowie Ladungsträgermobilität und -dichte sowohl in nominell undotierten als auch in Aluminium-dotierten ZnO-Nanodrähten zu untersuchen und zu vergleichen. In der Ableitung der physikalischen Materialparameter aus den Messdaten wird dabei besonderes Augenmerk auf die Einbeziehung der geometrischen Besonderheiten der Nanodrähte gegenüber Volumenmaterial- und Dünnschichtproben gelegt. Im Zuge dessen wird unter anderem ein Modell für den elektrischen Widerstand in Nanodrähten mit ihrer Länge nach veränderlichem Querschnitt abgeleitet.
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