ZnO Nanoarrays Film Grown by Forced-Hydrolysis-Initiated-Nucleation Technique and its Photo-Induced Electrical Property

Xiu Lan Hu; Yoshitake Masuda; Tatsuki Ohji; Kazumi Kato

doi:10.4028/www.scientific.net/KEM.421-422.83

Paper Titles

Investigation on the Effect of Mn on the Dielectric Properties of Ba_0.4Sr_0.6TiO₃/MgAl₂O₄/MgO Composite Ceramics
p.65

B-O Bond Character and Microwave Dielectric Properties of (1-x)CaTiO₃-xCa(Zn_1/3Nb_2/3)O₃ Perovskite Ceramics
p.69

Microwave Characterization Techniques for High K Thin Films
p.73

Origin of High Q for Microwave Complex Perovskite
p.77

ZnO Nanoarrays Film Grown by Forced-Hydrolysis-Initiated-Nucleation Technique and its Photo-Induced Electrical Property
p.83

Effect of Incubation Time on Deposition Behavior of Ruthenium Films by MOCVD Using (2,4-Dimethylpentadienyl)(Ethylcyclopentadienyl)Ruthenium
p.87

Effects of UV Irradiation on Microstructure and Properties of HfO₂ Films Prepared from Alkoxy-Derived Precursor Solution
p.91

Measurement of d₁₅ Shear-Mode Piezoelectric Response in PZT Thin Film
p.95

Polarized Raman Study for Epitaxial PZT Thick Film with the Mixture Orientation of (100)/(001)
p.99

HomeKey Engineering MaterialsKey Engineering Materials Vols. 421-422ZnO Nanoarrays Film Grown by...

ZnO Nanoarrays Film Grown by Forced-Hydrolysis-Initiated-Nucleation Technique and its Photo-Induced Electrical Property

Abstract:

Anhydrous zinc acetate pre-coated on the FTO substrate was served as a template layer, and ZnO nanowhisker arrays were simply and successfully fabricated by its forced-hydrolysis-initiated-nucleation of the layer in an aqueous solution at low temperature below 100 °C. The technique doesn’t need any expensive metal catalyst and high-temperature treatment. The density, diameter and length of whiskers were controllable by changing the deposition time. As-grown ZnO nanoarrays showed photo-induced electrical property. Enhanced photo-induced current (2.0~3.0  10-5 A) was detected under laser irradiation after DNA molecules labeled with dye molecules were loaded on the ZnO nanowhisker arrays.