Direct low-temperature nanographene CVD synthesis over a dielectric insulator
ACS Nano 4, 4206 (2010).
M. H. Rümmeli, A. Bachmatiuk, A. Scott, F. Börrnert, J. H. Warner, V. Hoffman, J. H. Lin, G. Cuniberti, and B. Büchner.
Journal DOI: https://doi.org/10.1021/nn100971s

Graphene ranks highly as a possible material for future high-speed and flexible electronics. Current fabrication routes, which rely on metal substrates, require post-synthesis transfer of the graphene onto a Si wafer, or in the case of epitaxial growth on SiC, temperatures above 1000 °C are required. Both the handling difficulty and high temperatures are not best suited to present day silicon technology. We report a facile chemical vapor deposition approach in which nanographene and few-layer nanographene are directly formed over magnesium oxide and can be achieved at temperatures as low as 325 °C.


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Direct low-temperature nanographene CVD synthesis over a dielectric insulator
ACS Nano 4, 4206 (2010).
M. H. Rümmeli, A. Bachmatiuk, A. Scott, F. Börrnert, J. H. Warner, V. Hoffman, J. H. Lin, G. Cuniberti, and B. Büchner.
Journal DOI: https://doi.org/10.1021/nn100971s

Graphene ranks highly as a possible material for future high-speed and flexible electronics. Current fabrication routes, which rely on metal substrates, require post-synthesis transfer of the graphene onto a Si wafer, or in the case of epitaxial growth on SiC, temperatures above 1000 °C are required. Both the handling difficulty and high temperatures are not best suited to present day silicon technology. We report a facile chemical vapor deposition approach in which nanographene and few-layer nanographene are directly formed over magnesium oxide and can be achieved at temperatures as low as 325 °C.


Cover
©https://doi.org/10.1021/nn100971s
Share


Involved Scientists