利用 X 射线衍射(XRD),X 射线摇摆曲线(XRC)和 X 射线光电子能谱(XPS)分析方法对氧离子束辅助激光淀积生长的 ZnO/Si 异质结薄膜进行了分析。结果表明:用该法可生长出高度 c 轴单一取向 ZnO 薄膜,XRC 的半高宽度(FWHM)仅为2.918°...利用 X 射线衍射(XRD),X 射线摇摆曲线(XRC)和 X 射线光电子能谱(XPS)分析方法对氧离子束辅助激光淀积生长的 ZnO/Si 异质结薄膜进行了分析。结果表明:用该法可生长出高度 c 轴单一取向 ZnO 薄膜,XRC 的半高宽度(FWHM)仅为2.918°。表明此生长方法经优化,可生长出单晶质量很好的 ZnO/Si 薄膜。展开更多
An evaporation/condensation flow cell was developed and interfaced with the matrix-assisted laser desorption/ionization (MALDI) time-of-flight mass spectrometer for on-line bioaerosol detection and characterization,...An evaporation/condensation flow cell was developed and interfaced with the matrix-assisted laser desorption/ionization (MALDI) time-of-flight mass spectrometer for on-line bioaerosol detection and characterization, which allows matrix addition by condensation onto the laboratory-generated bioaerosol particles. The final coated particle exiting from the con- denser is then introduced into the aerodynamic particle sizer spectrometer or home-built aerosol laser time-of-flight mass spectrometer, and its aerodynamic size directly effects on the matrix-to-analyte molar ratio, which is very important for MALDI technique. In order to observe the protonated analyte molecular ion, and then determine the classification of bi- ological aerosols, the matrix-to-analyte molar ratio must be appropriate. Four experimental parameters, including the temperature of the heated reservoir, the initial particle size, its number concentration, and the matrix material, were tested experimentally to analyze their influences on the final particle size. This technique represents an on-line system of detection that has the potential to provide rapid and reliable identification of airborne biological aerosols.展开更多
文摘利用 X 射线衍射(XRD),X 射线摇摆曲线(XRC)和 X 射线光电子能谱(XPS)分析方法对氧离子束辅助激光淀积生长的 ZnO/Si 异质结薄膜进行了分析。结果表明:用该法可生长出高度 c 轴单一取向 ZnO 薄膜,XRC 的半高宽度(FWHM)仅为2.918°。表明此生长方法经优化,可生长出单晶质量很好的 ZnO/Si 薄膜。
文摘An evaporation/condensation flow cell was developed and interfaced with the matrix-assisted laser desorption/ionization (MALDI) time-of-flight mass spectrometer for on-line bioaerosol detection and characterization, which allows matrix addition by condensation onto the laboratory-generated bioaerosol particles. The final coated particle exiting from the con- denser is then introduced into the aerodynamic particle sizer spectrometer or home-built aerosol laser time-of-flight mass spectrometer, and its aerodynamic size directly effects on the matrix-to-analyte molar ratio, which is very important for MALDI technique. In order to observe the protonated analyte molecular ion, and then determine the classification of bi- ological aerosols, the matrix-to-analyte molar ratio must be appropriate. Four experimental parameters, including the temperature of the heated reservoir, the initial particle size, its number concentration, and the matrix material, were tested experimentally to analyze their influences on the final particle size. This technique represents an on-line system of detection that has the potential to provide rapid and reliable identification of airborne biological aerosols.