4 results on '"Ting, Yi-Hsin"'
Search Results
2. In situ manipulation of E-beam irradiation-induced nanopore formation on molybdenum oxide nanowires.
- Author
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Ting, Yi-Hsin, Wu, Min-Ci, Aoyama, Yoshitaka, Lu, Kuo-Chang, and Wu, Wen-Wei
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MOLYBDENUM oxides , *NANOWIRES , *ELECTRON beams , *CHEMICAL vapor deposition , *CATALYST structure , *TRANSMISSION electron microscopy - Abstract
Manipulation of electron beam irradiation using TEM determines the selective region with a particular size and depth to conduct the subsequent process for nanopore formation. • Recording the effect of e-beam irradiation on Mo 5 O 14 nanowires by in situ TEM. • Manipulating e-beam to define the anticipated region and the size of nanoporosity. • Atom removal and crystallinity degradation resulting in structural transformation. • The formation of nanopores due to the numerous broken bonds in crystalline Mo 5 O 14. • Revealing the mechanism of selective nanopore formation in nanoscale modification. The Mo 5 O 14 -type structure is representative of the MoO-based catalyst in the selective oxidation process. Single-crystalline Mo 5 O 14 nanowires can be synthesized in a controlled manner by chemical vapor deposition (CVD). A nanowire catalyst with a porous structure combines the advantages of both nanoparticles and nanowires, leading to a substantial increase in the specific surface area. Therefore, we aim to manipulate the e-beam irradiation process on Mo 5 O 14 nanowires to induce the nanoporous structures in selected regions. In situ transmission electron microscopy (TEM) enabled us to visualize the structural transformation through gradual e-beam irradiation. The e-beam irradiation process removes oxygen atoms and renders the internal structure unstable. After the irradiated region is exposed to air, atoms tend to escape to decrease the internal energy. This results in the formation of nanopores because of the irradiation effect. By nanoscale modification method, the irradiated region is controlled by the electron beam size, which determines the nanopore distribution in the selected region. The study is beneficial for increasing the surface area of Mo 5 O 14 -type catalysts with variable nanopore densities and for modifying nanomaterials using a convenient method. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. Applications of p-n homojunction ZnO nanowires to one-diode one-memristor RRAM arrays.
- Author
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Chen, Jui-Yuan, Wu, Min-Ci, Ting, Yi-Hsin, Lee, Wei-Che, Yeh, Ping-Hung, and Wu, Wen-Wei
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NANOWIRES , *ZINC oxide , *THIN films , *TANTALUM compounds , *FIBERS - Abstract
Nanowire (NW) structure is superior at defining the direction of device due to its one-dimension feature. In this work, the p-n ZnO NWs were successfully synthesized, and were able to vertically grow on Ta 2 O 5 substrate. Thus, the well-performed Au/p-n ZnO NWs/Ta 2 O 5 /Au one-diode one-memoristor device was fabricated. The p-n ZnO NWs not only exhibited excellent rectifying behavior, but also played the role of oxygen storing during filaments formation. Therefore, the low-leakage device aimed to build high-density crossbar arrays which was required for accelerating the combination of 5 G with AI in near future applications. ToC: The p-n ZnO nanowires can directly grow on Ta 2 O 5 substrate by the hydrothermal method. In the Au/p-n NWs/Ta 2 O 5 /Au device, the p-n ZnO NWs not only formed an asymmetric barrier to restricted the sneak flow, but also aimed to supply the oxygen vacancies source for Ta 2 O 5 thin film layer during forming and set process. Image, graphical abstract [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. Unique amorphization-mediated growth to form heterostructured silicide nanowires by solid-state reactions.
- Author
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Lin, Wan-Jhen, Lin, Ting-Yi, Huang, Chun-Wei, Ting, Yi-Hsin, Tsai, Tsung-Chun, Huang, Chih-Yang, Yang, Shu-Meng, Lu, Kuo-Chang, and Wu, Wen-Wei
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NANOWIRE devices , *NANOWIRES , *SILICON nanowires , *TRANSMISSION electron microscopy , *TRANSITION metals , *INTERFACIAL reactions , *INTEGRATED circuits - Abstract
Abstract Transition metal silicide nanowires exhibit low resistivity, great thermal stability and excellent mechanical strength, contributing to their applications as interconnection and contact materials for future integrated circuits devices. In this work, we successfully fabricated two kinds of chromium silicide/silicon heterostructure nanowires through solid state reactions — bare Si/Cr 3 Si nanowires and Si/Cr 5 Si 3 -Al 2 O 3 core-shell nanowires. The growth behaviors and diffusion mechanisms of the two silicide heterostructure nanowires were investigated with in-situ TEM at 700 °C. During the growth of chromium silicide nanowires, unique amorphous Si phase would form first in front of silicide nanowires. Also, we found that oxide-shell could control the diffusion process in silicon nanowires. With oxide-shell, compression stress would restrain the growth of chromium silicide in the radial direction but accelerate its growth rate in the axial direction. Additionally, Al 2 O 3 shell reduced the radial expansion of chromium silicide nanowires and hindered Cr-rich phases with Cr 5 Si 3 appearing as the first phase. The crystal structures of the nanowires have been identified to be single-crystalline A15 and D8m type structure of the intrinsic Cr 3 Si nanowires and Cr 5 Si 3 nanowires, respectively. In addition to fundamental science, the significant study is beneficial for future processing techniques in nanotechnology and related applications. Graphical abstract With in-situ transmission electron microscopy (TEM), we successfully transformed single crystalline Si nanowires to chromium silicide/Si nanowire heterostructures. Also, during the solid state phase transformation process, we observed unique structures at the interface, demonstrated to be amorphous Si phase after Si Si bond breaking, which led the chromium silicide nanowire growth by interface-reaction control. Unlabelled Image Highlights • We utilized solid state reactions to fabricate controllable and unique Cr 3 Si/Si and Cr 5 Si/Si nanowire heterostructures. • With in-situ transmission electron microscopy (TEM), we observed a special interfacial reaction during the silicidation. • The design of Si-Al 2 O 3 core-shell effectively improved the morphology and crystallinity of the nanowire heterostructures. • We used distinctive methods and results to systematically investigate the kinetics of the nanowire heterostructures. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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