A procedure for preparing carbon paste microeletrodes is described. This procedureis based on incorporation of carbon paste into the microholes at the tips ofchemically etched microdisk electrodes. The electrodes comb...A procedure for preparing carbon paste microeletrodes is described. This procedureis based on incorporation of carbon paste into the microholes at the tips ofchemically etched microdisk electrodes. The electrodes combine the advantages ofmicrodisk electrodes and carbon paste electrodes. Sigmoidal-shape voltammograms wereobserved and steady-state currents were quickly achieved on these electredes.展开更多
During the ‘15th Intertextile Shanghai Apparel Fabrics 2009’, held in Shanghai New International Expo Centre from October 20th to 24th, 2009, Italian Trade Commission - I.C.E. organized the Italian Pavilion
Minimizing disorder and defects is crucial for realizing the full potential of two-dimensional transition metal dichalcogenides(TMDs) materials and improving device performance to desired properties. However, the meth...Minimizing disorder and defects is crucial for realizing the full potential of two-dimensional transition metal dichalcogenides(TMDs) materials and improving device performance to desired properties. However, the methods in defect controlcurrently face challenges with overly large operational areas and a lack of precision in targeting specific defects. Therefore,we propose a new method for the precise and universal defect healing of TMD materials, integrating real-time imaging withscanning transmission electron microscopy (STEM). This method employs electron beam irradiation to stimulate the diffusionmigration of surface-adsorbed adatoms on TMD materials grown by low-temperature molecular beam epitaxy (MBE),and heal defects within the diffusion range. This approach covers defect repairs ranging from zero-dimensional vacancydefects to two-dimensional grain orientation alignment, demonstrating its universality in terms of the types of samples anddefects. These findings offer insights into the use of atomic-level focused electron beams at appropriate voltages in STEMfor defect healing, providing valuable experience for achieving atomic-level precise fabrication of TMD materials.展开更多
文摘A procedure for preparing carbon paste microeletrodes is described. This procedureis based on incorporation of carbon paste into the microholes at the tips ofchemically etched microdisk electrodes. The electrodes combine the advantages ofmicrodisk electrodes and carbon paste electrodes. Sigmoidal-shape voltammograms wereobserved and steady-state currents were quickly achieved on these electredes.
文摘During the ‘15th Intertextile Shanghai Apparel Fabrics 2009’, held in Shanghai New International Expo Centre from October 20th to 24th, 2009, Italian Trade Commission - I.C.E. organized the Italian Pavilion
基金the Beijing Natural Science Foundation(Grant Nos.JQ24010 and Z220020)the Fundamental Research Funds for the Central Universities,and the National Natural Science Foundation of China(Grant No.52273279)Project supported by the Electron Microscopy Laboratory of Peking University,China for the use of Nion U-HERMES200 scanning transmission electron microscopy.We thank Materials Processing and Analysis Center,Peking University,for assistance with TEM characterization.The electron microscopy work was through a user project at Center of Oak Ridge National Laboratory(ORNL)for Nanophase Materials Sciences(CNMS),which is a DOE Office of Science User Facility.
文摘Minimizing disorder and defects is crucial for realizing the full potential of two-dimensional transition metal dichalcogenides(TMDs) materials and improving device performance to desired properties. However, the methods in defect controlcurrently face challenges with overly large operational areas and a lack of precision in targeting specific defects. Therefore,we propose a new method for the precise and universal defect healing of TMD materials, integrating real-time imaging withscanning transmission electron microscopy (STEM). This method employs electron beam irradiation to stimulate the diffusionmigration of surface-adsorbed adatoms on TMD materials grown by low-temperature molecular beam epitaxy (MBE),and heal defects within the diffusion range. This approach covers defect repairs ranging from zero-dimensional vacancydefects to two-dimensional grain orientation alignment, demonstrating its universality in terms of the types of samples anddefects. These findings offer insights into the use of atomic-level focused electron beams at appropriate voltages in STEMfor defect healing, providing valuable experience for achieving atomic-level precise fabrication of TMD materials.
