Solid State Phenomena
Vols. 131-133
Vols. 131-133
Solid State Phenomena
Vol. 130
Vol. 130
Solid State Phenomena
Vol. 129
Vol. 129
Solid State Phenomena
Vol. 128
Vol. 128
Solid State Phenomena
Vol. 127
Vol. 127
Solid State Phenomena
Vols. 124-126
Vols. 124-126
Solid State Phenomena
Vols. 121-123
Vols. 121-123
Solid State Phenomena
Vol. 120
Vol. 120
Solid State Phenomena
Vol. 119
Vol. 119
Solid State Phenomena
Vol. 118
Vol. 118
Solid State Phenomena
Vols. 116-117
Vols. 116-117
Solid State Phenomena
Vol. 115
Vol. 115
Solid State Phenomena
Vol. 114
Vol. 114
Solid State Phenomena Vols. 121-123
Paper Title Page
Abstract: A new electron beam radiation method was developed to prepare spinel-type nanocrystalline
ZnFe2O4 at room temperature and ambient pressure, without any kind of catalysts. The structure,
morphology and size were characterized by X-ray diffraction (XRD) and transmission electron
microscopy (TEM), infrared spectroscopy (IR). The obtained Nanocrystalline ZnFe2O4 particles
have Spinel structure, spherical shape morphology and a mean particle size distribution of 20 and
40 nm.
327
Abstract: Laser irradiated carbon nanotubes in vacuum can emit dazzling yellow light due
to the laser heating effect. We investigated the phonon frequency shifts of as irradiated carbon
nanotube bundles by Raman spectroscopy under ultraviolet laser illumination (325 nm, 2.4 mW),
the G band peak position was found to shift 50 cm-1 to lower wave number. By considering the
temperature coefficient of the G band shift, the local temperature of the illuminated
spot was predicted to be nearly 2000K. This temperature had a linear relationship with
the incident laser power, and also was greatly influenced by the pressure of the
vacuum chamber. The photoluminescence of the CNT bundle was also studied, which
exhibits an oscillation of 0.1 eV, a possible origin of the oscillation was discussed.
331
Abstract: A series of silica supported Co-Re catalysts was prepared and used as catalysts for the
synthesis of single-walled carbon nanotubes (SWNT) by carbon monoxide disproportionation at
750 – 950 °C. The characterization of catalysts suggests that good quality of SWNT was obtained
from partially reduced and completely reduced cobalt-rhenium oxide. The carbon products were
characterized by Raman spectroscopy, temperature programmed oxidation (TPO) and transmission
electron microscope (TEM). The effects of reaction parameters such as molar ratio of Co to Re,
reduction temperature, and reaction temperature were investigated. It was found the the synergism
of Co and Re in the catalytic production of SWNT leads to high selectivity of SWNT.
337
Abstract: Co-silica nanotubes were prepared with nanofibers of [Co(NH3)6](HCO3)(CO3)·2H2O as
templates. The yield and morphology of Co-silica nanotubes were influenced by the pH value of the
ammonia solution, the concentration of the Co salt solution as well as the rate of ethanol addition. The
optimized sample contains 100% nanotubes with 150 – 300 nm in diameter and up to 30 -m in length.
343
Abstract: With a suitable growth condition using CVD method, single crystal ZnO nanorods grow on
the well-defined bounded facets of the random shape ZnSe grains using Zn and Se powders without
any metal catalyst. To our best knowledge, there is no report in growing ZnO nanostructures on
in-situ synthesized ZnSe. The growth direction of ZnSe nanorods on a facet of a ZnSe grain is quiet
uniform. The growth mechanism of the nanostructure will be discussed. Meanwhile, the
photoluminescence of the nanostructures will be investigated.
347
Abstract: A novel technique has recently been presented for depositing metal layers onto a SAM.
This is demonstrated here for Pd and Pt deposits on a mercaptopyridine (4-PyS) SAM. The SAMcovered
Au(111) electrode is immersed into the metal-ion-containing solution without potential
control. As a result, metal ions, e.g., Pd(II) (respectively Pt(II)) adsorb on the surface by forming a
complex with the pyridine species. Subsequently, the electrode is transferred to a metal-ion-free
solution, where the adsorbed metal ions are reduced electrochemically to its zero-valent state. Upon
reduction, monoatomic high metal islands were observed in STM. Angle resolved XPS
measurements show unequivocally that the reduced metal resides on top of the SAM.
363
Abstract: With scanning tunneling microscopy (STM), the intramolecular
conformational and intermolecular ordering aspects have been investigated of a
variety of organic molecules physisorbed at the liquid-solid interface. By balancing
the interplay between intramolecular and intermolecular interactions (hydrogen
bonding), leading to control of the molecular conformation, foldamers were created
which order into well-defined two-dimensional crystals. The nature of the hydrogen
bonding groups in conjugated oligomers leads to the formation of infinite stacks and
cyclic multimers, expressing the chiral nature of the molecules.
369
Abstract: Organic molecular beam deposition (OMBD) is used for co-evaporation of copper phthalocyanine
(CuPc) and C60 to form mixed films. Although pure single layers are crystalline, mixing leads to
amorphous films in most cases, although phase segregation occurs for high concentrations of C60.
An underlying CuPc single layer suppresses the segregation and leads to a homogeneous CuPc/C60
mixed film for all layer compositions. These effects are exploited in photovoltaic (PV) devices,
where new architectures to improve device performance are investigated. Mixing the CuPc and C60
improves device performance, with the maximum efficiency (ηp = 1.17%) reached for devices
containing 75% CuPc in the mixed layer, surrounded by pure layers at the electrode interfaces.
373