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The SPM device in our laboratory
The SPM device in our laboratory
Example C-AFM
1 µm gold grid
MFM: magnetic force microscope
AFM with magnetic probe
e.g. hard disc, tape
magnetic tip
laserphotodiode
piezo-element
Magnetic Force Microscopy (MFM)
NC-mode, information about topography and magnetic properties; tip close to the surface: topography is dominating
tip-to-surface distance increases: magnet effects dominate
∆T
multilayers homogeneous amorphous phase crystalline phase
Thin films:
crystallisation occurs at theinterface
Thick films:
∆T
crystalline phasemultilayers
∆T∆T
The thin film project in my group
Te deposited onto a 5 Å thick Cr layer Te deposited onto 100-Si Tdep = 300 K
AFM
Example NC-AFM mode
Te onto 100-Si at 300 K
Te on a (100)-Si surface deposited at about 390 K
Example NC-AFM mode
AFM picture
line scan across the film
Roughness of a 80 Å thick Te layer deposited at 300 K onto 100-Si
line scan across the film
Roughness of a 80 Å thick Te layer deposited at 100 K onto 100-Si
Cr-Se multilayers as deposited and annealed
Phase change materials
Große Inseln fressen kleine
Ag-Inseln auf der Metalloberfläche Ag(111) (K. Morgenstern, Berlin)
187 Aufnahmen im Abstand von 200s bei Raumtemperatur
Bilder von bewegten Atomen
Perspective view of the STM image of a reconstructed Au(110)-1××××2 surface
Missing row type;distance between rows: 8.16 Å
Corrugation in [001] direction
STM image of an Al(111) surface
Steps: monoatomic, diatomic and triatomic
STM image of a hexagonal (111)Al surface showing atomic resolution
AFM image of a ferroelectric crystal
STM image of a GaSb film deposited onto a GaAs surface
False coloured, lattice mismatch between GaAs and GaSb of 7%, dislocations in the GaSb film, lowers the performance as infrared light detector
Properties of transition metal dichalcogenides
Procedures in Scanning Probe Microscopies, ed. Colton et al., Wiley, 1998
Structure of transition metal dichalcogenides
natural MoS2
SnS1.2Se0.8
Procedures in Scanning Probe Microscopies, ed. Colton et al., Wiley, 1998
CC-STM, many defects,
impurities or occlusions
CH-STM, bright atoms Se,
less bright atoms S
Ni3 cluster on MoS2
Sample bias: A) 2 V, B) +1.4 V, C) -2 V
J.G.Kushmerick et al., J. Phys. Chem. B, 104, 2980, 2000.
Electrons tunnel from tip into empty states of the sample
Electrons tunnel from sample into empty states of the tip
The Ni3 cluster perturbates the MoS2 surface electronic structure
Carbon Nanotube Tips• Well defined shape and composition.• High aspect ratio and small radius of curvature (“perfect” tip would be a delta
function tip).• Mechanically robust.• Chemical functionalization at tip.
DNA
CNT Tips
Images taken from Nanodevices, Inc. (www.nanodevices.com)
and Wooley, et al., Nature Biotech. 18, 760
• Dip Pen Lithography.
SPM Lithography
Mirkin, et al. from Northwestern University
• Electrochemistry: carbon nanotube used as a conducting AFM tip for local oxidation of Si.
SPM Lithography
Dai, et al. from Stanford
Million Cantilever Wafer
Millipede Memory
Millipede Memory
Millipede Memory
Cantilever Gas Sensors (Noses)
Cantilever Gas Sensors (Noses)
Chemical Force Microscopy
Idea : Use tips with defined surface chemistry
Chemical Force
Microscopy
Tip Modification by* Thiol chemistry* Silane chemistry* Avidin-Streptavidine
Combination Pulsed Force Mode and CFM :CH3-Tip , Letters : CH3 ; Background OH (image by G. Papastavrou, S. Akari )
• Force Modulation Microscopy FMM - mechanical properties
• Phase Detection Microscopy PDM - elasticity, adhesion, friction
• Electrostatic Force Microscopy EFM - detection of static charges
• Scanning Capacitance Microscopy SCM - spatial variations in capacitance
• Thermal scanning Microscopy TSM - thermal conductivity of surface
• Nanolithography
Many more related techniques
Potential and Limitations
• Parameters measured: surface topography (AFM, STM); local electronic structure (STM)• Destructive: No• Vertical resolution: STM: 0.01 Å ; AFM: 0.1 Å• Lateral resolution: STM: atomic; AFM: atomic to 1 nm• Accuracy: better than 10% in distance• Imaging/mapping: Yes• Field of view: from atoms to > 250 µm• Sample requirements: STM: solid conductors and semiconductors, conductive
coating required for insulatorsAFM: solid conductors, semiconductors, insulators
• Main uses: real-space 3D imaging in air, vacuum, or solution with unsurpassed resolution;high-resolution profilometry; imaging of nonconductors (AFM)
• Instrument cost: about $65,000 (ambient) to > $200,000 (ultrahigh vacuum)