0000000000848800

AUTHOR

Lo-yueh Chang

showing 2 related works from this author

Reduction-oxidation dynamics of oxidized graphene: Functional group composition dependent path to reduction

2018

Micrometer-sized oxidation patterns containing varying composition of functional groups including epoxy, ether, hydroxyl, carbonyl, carboxyl, were created in chemical vapor deposition grown graphene through scanning probe lithography and pulsed laser two-photon oxidation. The oxidized graphene films were then reduced by a focused x-ray beam. Through in-situ x-ray photoelectron spectroscopy measurement, we found that the path to complete reduction depends critically on the total oxygen coverage and concentration of epoxy and ether groups. Over the threshold concentrations, a complex reduction-oxidation process involving conversion of functional groups of lower binding energy to higher bindin…

hapetusMaterials sciencekemiax-ray examinationBinding energyOxideEther02 engineering and technologyChemical vapor depositionchemistry010402 general chemistryPhotochemistry01 natural sciencesRedoxepoxylaw.inventionchemistry.chemical_compoundX-ray photoelectron spectroscopylawgrafeeniGeneral Materials Sciencefysiikkata116ta114GraphenegrapheneepoksiGeneral Chemistry021001 nanoscience & nanotechnology0104 chemical sciencesröntgenkuvausoxidation (active)chemistryreduction-oxidation processes0210 nano-technologyphysicsScanning probe lithographyCarbon
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Optical Forging of Graphene into Three-Dimensional Shapes

2017

Atomically thin materials, such as graphene, are the ultimate building blocks for nanoscale devices. But although their synthesis and handling today are routine, all efforts thus far have been restricted to flat natural geometries, since the means to control their three-dimensional (3D) morphology has remained elusive. Here we show that, just as a blacksmith uses a hammer to forge a metal sheet into 3D shapes, a pulsed laser beam can forge a graphene sheet into controlled 3D shapes in the nanoscale. The forging mechanism is based on laser-induced local expansion of graphene, as confirmed by computer simulations using thin sheet elasticity theory. peerReviewed

Materials scienceBioengineeringNanotechnology02 engineering and technology01 natural sciencesForginglaw.inventionStrain engineeringForgelaw0103 physical sciencesgrafeeniGeneral Materials ScienceHammer010306 general physicsta116Nanoscopic scalenanoscale devicesta114GrapheneMechanical EngineeringgrapheneGeneral ChemistryThin sheet021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyCondensed Matter Physics3d shapesEngineering physicsoptical forging0210 nano-technologyNano Letters
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