The new superlattices — called monolayer atomic crystal molecular superlattices — feature a molecular layer that becomes the second «sheet» that is held in place by van der Waals forces — weak electrostatic forces that keep otherwise neutral molecules attached to each other.
However,
the new superlattices can have radically different structures, properties and functions.
Not exact matches
Taking child's play with building blocks to a whole
new level - the nanometer scale - scientists at the U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE) Brookhaven National Laboratory have constructed 3D «
superlattice» multicomponent nanoparticle arrays where the arrangement of particles is driven by the shape of the tiny building blocks.
Northwestern University researchers have developed a
new method to precisely arrange nanoparticles of different sizes and shapes in two and three dimensions, resulting in optically active
superlattices.
This
new class of
superlattice structures has tailorable electronic properties for potential technological applications and further scientific studies.»
Those ammonium molecules automatically assemble into
new layers in the ordered crystal structure, creating a
superlattice.
This
new class of
superlattices alternates 2D atomic crystal sheets that are interspaced with molecules of varying shapes and sizes.
Compared with the conventional layer - by - layer assembly or growth approach currently used to create 2D
superlattices, the
new UCLA - led process to manufacture
superlattices from 2D materials is much faster and more efficient.
Most importantly, the
new method easily yields
superlattices with tens, hundreds or even thousands of alternating layers, which is not yet possible with other approaches.
Such
superlattices can form the basis for improved and
new classes of electronic and optoelectronic devices.
A research team led by UCLA scientists and engineers has developed a method to make
new kinds of artificial «
superlattices» — materials composed of alternating layers of ultra-thin «two - dimensional» sheets, which are only one or a few atoms thick.
For example, while one layer of this
new kind of
superlattice can allow a fast flow of electrons through it, the other type of layer can act as an insulator.
«A
new class of two - dimensional materials: New kinds of «superlattices» could lead to improvements in electronics, from transistors to LEDs.&raq
new class of two - dimensional materials:
New kinds of «superlattices» could lead to improvements in electronics, from transistors to LEDs.&raq
New kinds of «
superlattices» could lead to improvements in electronics, from transistors to LEDs.»
The
new method to create monolayer atomic crystal molecular
superlattices uses a process called «electrochemical intercalation,» in which a negative voltage is applied.
UCLA researchers develop a
new class of two - dimensional materials: New kinds of «superlattices» could lead to improvements in electronics, from transistors to LEDs March 11th, 2
new class of two - dimensional materials:
New kinds of «superlattices» could lead to improvements in electronics, from transistors to LEDs March 11th, 2
New kinds of «
superlattices» could lead to improvements in electronics, from transistors to LEDs March 11th, 2018
A research team led by UCLA scientists and engineers has developed a method to make
new kinds of artificial «
superlattices» — materials comprised of alternating layers of ultra-thin «two - dimensional» sheets, which are only one or a few atoms thick.
The
new method could also yield
superlattices with thousands of alternating layers, which is not possible using traditional approaches.