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Astrid Díaz Pablo González Mentor: Dr. Otaño UPR Cayey RISE Program

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Page 1: Project Presentations

Astrid Díaz

Pablo González

Mentor: Dr. Otaño

UPR Cayey

RISE Program

Page 2: Project Presentations

Background Information:

• The prefix “nano” derives from the Greek word for “dwarf.”

• It is the study of objects belonging to the nano-scale.

▫ (10ˉ⁹)

• The idea was first brought up in 1959.

Page 3: Project Presentations

Scanning Electron Microscope:

• Uses a beam of electrons to create an image.

• Voltage affects the resolution.

• If the surface gets charged, a bad image will be obtained.

http://www.purdue.edu/rem/rs/graphics/sem3.gif

Page 4: Project Presentations

http://www.che.vt.edu/Wilkes/electrospinning/Slide1.JPG

Page 5: Project Presentations

Research Question:

• Can aluminum oxide shells be created utilizing electrospinning and sputtering techniques?

Page 6: Project Presentations

Objectives:

• To create Aluminum nanoshells using Polyethylene Oxide fibers (PEO) made with the electrospinning and sputtering techniques.

Page 7: Project Presentations

What is Polyethylene Oxide (PEO) ?

• Biocompatible

• Used to make nanofibers.

• Weight of 900,000 kilodaltons.

Page 8: Project Presentations

The substrates:

• Oxidized Silicate- Smooth surface.

• Quartz- Crystalline structure.

Page 9: Project Presentations

Electrospinning Technique

http://www.che.vt.edu/Wilkes/electrospinning/Slide1.JPG

Page 10: Project Presentations

Methodology

1. The first step in the project was to make PEO fibers.

Page 11: Project Presentations

Methodology

2. Electrospinning technique was performed.

▫ Silicate substrates.

Oxidized Silicate Quartz Electrospinning Machine

Page 12: Project Presentations

Methodology

3. SEM microscope was used.

Page 13: Project Presentations

Fibers on the substrates

Page 14: Project Presentations

PEO on Oxidized Silicate

PEO on Quartz

Page 15: Project Presentations

Methodology

4. Magnetron Sputtering Deposition (MSD)

▫ The time of deposition was 14 min with 37 sec.

Aluminum

Fiber

Page 16: Project Presentations

Methodology:

5. Fibers were heated at 5oo˚C for 2hrs.

6. Images with SEM.

Page 17: Project Presentations

Aluminum shells on Quartz

Aluminum shells on Oxidized Silicate

Page 18: Project Presentations

Results:

• The shells were created successfully in both substrates.

Page 19: Project Presentations

Future uses for the nanoshells:

• The shells created could be utilized as: ▫ chemical sensors

▫ biochips

▫ for the development of new biomedical devices

Page 20: Project Presentations

References:• Panda J., Parveen S., Sahoo. The present and future of nanotechnology in

human health care. Nanomedicine: Nanotechnology, Biology, and Medicine.2007 Vol.3 Issue 1 Page 30-31. http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S154996340600342X

• Nahar R.K. Study of the performance degradation of thin film aluminum oxide sensor at high humidity.Sensors and Actuators B: Chemical.2000 Vol.63 Issue 1-2. Pages 49-54.http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0925400599005110

• Lakhtakia A., Barllet R.V., Murphy P., Munshi D. Nanotechnology, Society, and Environment. Comprehensive Nanoscience and Technology.2010. Volume 5. Pages 443-476.http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/B9780123743961001458

• Chronakis I., Frenot A. Polymer nanofibers assembled by electrospinning. April 8, 2003.http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1359029403000049

Page 21: Project Presentations

Aknowledgments

• Dr. Otaño

• Bryan Velez

• Sheydanis Díaz

• Dr. Nelson Granda

• RISE

Page 22: Project Presentations

Any Questions ?