11 research outputs found
Laser Assisted Growth Of ZnO Structures In Selected Locations For Photodetectors
The exceptional characteristics of one-dimensional zinc oxide (ZnO), which
has applications in electrical, electrochemical, electromechanical, and sensing devices,
make it one of the most promising nanostructures. At various continuous laser
irradiation times of 20, 25, and 30 minutes, respectively, utilizing a simple and quick
laser-assisted chemical bath deposition (LACBD) method on glass substrates with a
three-hours post-annealing at 400 oC. Functional ZnO nanostructures known as micronanorods
with satisfactory structural, morphological, and optical properties were
grown on a glass substrate coated with various metal buffer layers of nickel (Ni),
titanium (Ti), using RF sputtering, and iron (Fe), using thermal evaporation. Variation
in morphology analysis, crystallinity, and the optical spectra of reflectance, absorption,
and transmission have been investigated, discussed, and connected with changes in
laser irradiation periods, respectively. The XRD patterns showed that the synthesized
material had a strong ZnO MRs (002) peak, a hexagonal wurtzite structure, and
exhibited a preferred orientation along with the c-axis orientation for all the samples.
The crystallite grain size increased and was found to be in the range of 8.88 nm to
12.16 nm for the samples using Ni, 4.772 nm to 11.955 nm for the samples using Ti,
and 11.699 nm for the samples using Fe buffer layers, respectively. The energydispersive
X-ray (EDX) analysis was used to identify the components and confirm that
the required composition was present
Investigation Of The Laser-Assisted Hydrothermal Nanostructured ZnO
ZnO nanostructures are synthesize and fabricated successfully on glass substrates using a chemical bath deposition (CBD) technique. Then new design of
continuous flow process has used at 0.05 M of zinc acetate hexahydrate [Zn (CH3COO)2.2H2O], 1.4 g of Hexamethylenetramine (CH2)6N4) and 250 mL of deionized water of the precursor solutions assisted by continuous wave laser irradiation at 532 nm laser wavelengths. The Ni and Pd, seed layers deposited and different growth time 20 and 25 min with same power. effects of different irradiation time 20 and 25 minutes. The x-ray diffraction (XRD) technique can exhibit well crystalline quality. Moreover, the FESEM images and energy dispersive x-ray spectra (EDX) shows uniformly distributed, dense ZnO
nanostructures and the morphologies improved