6 research outputs found
UHV-STM study of single-walled carbon nanotubes applied to the GaAs(110) and InAs(110) surfaces
In this study, ultrahigh vacuum (UHV) cross-sectional
scanning tunneling microscopy (STM) and spectroscopy (STS) were used to
probe the physical and electrical properties of individual single-walled
carbon nanotubes (SWNTs) deposited onto semiconducting GaAs and InAs
platforms. Isolated nanotubes were applied to the III-V(110) surface in situ via an
UHV-compatible dry contact transfer (DCT) process. Subsequent STM
observations indicate a substrate-dependent SWNT orientation, with
individual nanotubes exhibiting a tendency to align in the direction, parallel to surface sublattice rows, while STS measurements
confirm the Type I and Type II energy band alignments of the GaAs/SWNT and
InAs/SWNT systems, respectively. Additionally, the electronic character of a
naturally occurring intramolecular semiconducting/metallic SWNT junction is
profiled
DOPANT FLEXIBILITY AND PROCESSABILITY STUDIES WITH ELECTRICALLY CONDUCTIVE, FACE-TO-FACE METALLOMACROCYCLIC POLYMERS
Dans des expériences de dopage avec la phtalocyanine polymérisée empilée face-à -face [Si (Pc)O]n, utilisant des accepteurs d'électrons à potentiel élevé (quinone, halogène au nitrosyle), l'hétérogénéité du procédé de dopage et le mécanisme de conductivité restent remarquablement constants. En utilisant des techniques de filage humide, nous avons démontré la possibilité de préparer des fibres de [Si(Pc)O]n (seul ou mélangé avec l'aramide polymérisé à haute performance Kevlar) qui conduisent l'électricité.In doping experiments on the cofacially arrayed phthalocyanine polymer [Si(Pc)O]n using high potential quinone, halogen, or nitrosyl electron acceptors, the achievable degree of partial oxidation, the inhomogeneity of the doping process, and the conductivity mechanism remain remarkably constant. Using wet spinning techniques, it has proven possible to prepare electrically conductive fibers of [Si(Pc)O]n alone or blended with the high performance aramid polymer Kevlar