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Probing Interfaces, Hidden Charges and ns Time-Scale Nanoelectromechanics of 2D Materials via Ultrasonic SPM

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Probing Interfaces, Hidden Charges and ns Time-Scale Nanoelectromechanics of 2D Materials via Ultrasonic SPM. / Kolosov, Oleg Victor; Kay, Nicholas; Novoselov, K. S. et al.
2017. Abstract from 2017 MRS Spring Meeting, Phoenix, AZ, United States.

Research output: Contribution to conference - Without ISBN/ISSN Abstractpeer-review

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Kolosov OV, Kay N, Novoselov KS, Robinson BJ, Dinelli F. Probing Interfaces, Hidden Charges and ns Time-Scale Nanoelectromechanics of 2D Materials via Ultrasonic SPM. 2017. Abstract from 2017 MRS Spring Meeting, Phoenix, AZ, United States.

Author

Kolosov, Oleg Victor ; Kay, Nicholas ; Novoselov, K. S. et al. / Probing Interfaces, Hidden Charges and ns Time-Scale Nanoelectromechanics of 2D Materials via Ultrasonic SPM. Abstract from 2017 MRS Spring Meeting, Phoenix, AZ, United States.

Bibtex

@conference{c2e3075f43624928b927dc93ccfffc04,
title = "Probing Interfaces, Hidden Charges and ns Time-Scale Nanoelectromechanics of 2D Materials via Ultrasonic SPM",
abstract = "Graphene and numerous other two-dimensional materials (2DM) possess unique mechanical, electronic and thermal properties making them ideal materials platform for variety of nanoelectromechanical sensors (NEMS), with static as well as high frequency time response [1].Here we explore 2DM nanostructures using combination of scanning probe microscopy (SPM), ultrasonic vibrations and electrostatic interactions that reveal key nanomechanical and nanoelectromechanical properties of 2DM essential for the systems where the atomically thin layers are subjected to the flexural and normal stresses and electrical fields. We provide spatial maps of a 2DM{\textquoteright}s buckling transition that significantly increases the sensitivity of NEMS sensors to applied stimuli, and show that it is directly linked to the local in-plane stresses in 2DM and their interaction with the substrate. Our analysis of stress in a few layer 2DM, elastically transversely isotropic material, and a complementing experimental study, indicate that stress propagation in the depth of the 2DM or it heterostructure is directly governed by the ratio of the out-of-plane Young modulus and the in-plane shear modulus. This explaining experimental observation of “ultrasonic transparency” of few layer graphene and MoS2 observed in ultrasonic force microscope (UFM) and allows to observe defects and structures under immediate surface of such materials.We demonstrate that anisotropic properties of 2DMs allow exploration of local electrostatic interactions between the material and the substrate via nanomechanical actuation, revealing and mapping with nanoscale resolution the charges hidden under the layers of such materials [2]. By using nonlinear detection of NEMS actuation in UFM [3] we then probe actuation of 2DM with pm resolution amplitude and ps time-scale sensitivity, comparing these with the theoretical analysis.",
keywords = "nanotechnology, UFM, ultrasonic force microscopy, nanomechanics, QEMS, NEMS, nanoelectromechanics, charges, hidden, subsurface",
author = "Kolosov, {Oleg Victor} and Nicholas Kay and Novoselov, {K. S.} and Robinson, {Benjamin James} and Franco Dinelli",
year = "2017",
month = mar,
day = "1",
language = "English",
note = "2017 MRS Spring Meeting ; Conference date: 17-04-2017 Through 21-04-2017",
url = "http://www.mrs.org/spring2017",

}

RIS

TY - CONF

T1 - Probing Interfaces, Hidden Charges and ns Time-Scale Nanoelectromechanics of 2D Materials via Ultrasonic SPM

AU - Kolosov, Oleg Victor

AU - Kay, Nicholas

AU - Novoselov, K. S.

AU - Robinson, Benjamin James

AU - Dinelli, Franco

PY - 2017/3/1

Y1 - 2017/3/1

N2 - Graphene and numerous other two-dimensional materials (2DM) possess unique mechanical, electronic and thermal properties making them ideal materials platform for variety of nanoelectromechanical sensors (NEMS), with static as well as high frequency time response [1].Here we explore 2DM nanostructures using combination of scanning probe microscopy (SPM), ultrasonic vibrations and electrostatic interactions that reveal key nanomechanical and nanoelectromechanical properties of 2DM essential for the systems where the atomically thin layers are subjected to the flexural and normal stresses and electrical fields. We provide spatial maps of a 2DM’s buckling transition that significantly increases the sensitivity of NEMS sensors to applied stimuli, and show that it is directly linked to the local in-plane stresses in 2DM and their interaction with the substrate. Our analysis of stress in a few layer 2DM, elastically transversely isotropic material, and a complementing experimental study, indicate that stress propagation in the depth of the 2DM or it heterostructure is directly governed by the ratio of the out-of-plane Young modulus and the in-plane shear modulus. This explaining experimental observation of “ultrasonic transparency” of few layer graphene and MoS2 observed in ultrasonic force microscope (UFM) and allows to observe defects and structures under immediate surface of such materials.We demonstrate that anisotropic properties of 2DMs allow exploration of local electrostatic interactions between the material and the substrate via nanomechanical actuation, revealing and mapping with nanoscale resolution the charges hidden under the layers of such materials [2]. By using nonlinear detection of NEMS actuation in UFM [3] we then probe actuation of 2DM with pm resolution amplitude and ps time-scale sensitivity, comparing these with the theoretical analysis.

AB - Graphene and numerous other two-dimensional materials (2DM) possess unique mechanical, electronic and thermal properties making them ideal materials platform for variety of nanoelectromechanical sensors (NEMS), with static as well as high frequency time response [1].Here we explore 2DM nanostructures using combination of scanning probe microscopy (SPM), ultrasonic vibrations and electrostatic interactions that reveal key nanomechanical and nanoelectromechanical properties of 2DM essential for the systems where the atomically thin layers are subjected to the flexural and normal stresses and electrical fields. We provide spatial maps of a 2DM’s buckling transition that significantly increases the sensitivity of NEMS sensors to applied stimuli, and show that it is directly linked to the local in-plane stresses in 2DM and their interaction with the substrate. Our analysis of stress in a few layer 2DM, elastically transversely isotropic material, and a complementing experimental study, indicate that stress propagation in the depth of the 2DM or it heterostructure is directly governed by the ratio of the out-of-plane Young modulus and the in-plane shear modulus. This explaining experimental observation of “ultrasonic transparency” of few layer graphene and MoS2 observed in ultrasonic force microscope (UFM) and allows to observe defects and structures under immediate surface of such materials.We demonstrate that anisotropic properties of 2DMs allow exploration of local electrostatic interactions between the material and the substrate via nanomechanical actuation, revealing and mapping with nanoscale resolution the charges hidden under the layers of such materials [2]. By using nonlinear detection of NEMS actuation in UFM [3] we then probe actuation of 2DM with pm resolution amplitude and ps time-scale sensitivity, comparing these with the theoretical analysis.

KW - nanotechnology

KW - UFM

KW - ultrasonic force microscopy

KW - nanomechanics

KW - QEMS

KW - NEMS

KW - nanoelectromechanics

KW - charges

KW - hidden

KW - subsurface

M3 - Abstract

T2 - 2017 MRS Spring Meeting

Y2 - 17 April 2017 through 21 April 2017

ER -