Three-Dimensional Nanoarchitectures [electronic resource] : Designing Next-Generation Devices /
Zhou, Weilie.editor.
Wang, Zhong Lin.editor.
Devices built from three-dimensional nanoarchitectures offer a number of advantages over those based on thin-film technology, such as larger surface area to enhance the sensitivity of sensors, to collect more sunlight to improve the efficiency of solar cells, and to supply higher density emitters for increased resolution in flat panel displays. Three-dimensional nanoscale assembly has already been used to generate many prototypes of devices and sensors, including piezoelectric nanogenerators based on ZnO nanowire arrays, photovoltaic devices based on silicon nanowire array p-n junctions, and highly sensitive gas sensors based on metal oxide nanowire arrays among others. Three-Dimensional Nanoarchitectures: Designing Next-Generation Devices describes state-of-the-art synthesis, integration, and design strategies used to create three-dimensional nanoarchitectures for functional nanodevice applications. With a focus on synthesis and fabrication methods for three-dimensional nanostructure assembly and construction, coverage includes resonators, nanophotonics, sensors, supercapacitors, solar cells, and more. This book is an essential reference for a broad audience of researchers in materials science, chemistry, physics, and electrical engineering who want the latest information on synthesis routes and assembly methods. Schematics of device integration and mechanisms as well as plots of measurement data are included.
Description based upon print version of record.
Contents; Contributors; 1 Building 3D Nanostructured Devices by Self-Assembly; 1.1 The Pressing Need for 3D Patterned Nanofabrication; 1.2 Self-Assembly Using Molecular Linkages; 1.2.1 Three-Dimensional Self-Assembly Using Protein Linkages; 1.2.2 Three-Dimensional Self-Assembly with DNA Linkages; 1.3 Three-Dimensional Self-Assembly Using Physical Forces; 1.4 Three-Dimensional Patterned Nanofabrication by Curving and Bending Nanostructures; 1.4.1 Curving Hingeless Nanostructures Using Stress
1.4.2 Three-Dimensional Nanofabrication by Bending Hinged Panels to Create Patterned Polyhedral Nanoparticles1.5 Conclusions; References; 2 Bio-inspired 3D Nanoarchitectures; 2.1 Introduction; 2.2 Historical Perspective; 2.3 Bio-inspired Nanophotonics; 2.3.1 Photonic Crystals; 2.3.2 Color Mine in Nature; 2.3.3 Natural Photonic Crystals; 2.3.3.1 Spine of Sea Mouse; 2.3.3.2 Diatom; 2.3.3.3 Butterfly Wings; 2.3.3.4 Beetles; 2.3.3.5 Weevil; 2.3.4 Other Natural Photonics; 2.3.4.1 Brittle Star; 2.3.4.2 Glass Sponge; 2.4 Bio-inspired Fabrication of Nanostructures; 2.4.1 Biomineralization
2.4.2 Biological Fine Structure Duplication2.4.2.1 Replication by Surface Coating; 2.4.2.2 Replication by Atom Exchange; 2.5 Bio-inspired Functionality; 2.6 Conclusion; References; 3 Building 3D Micro- and Nanostructures Through Nanoimprint; 3.1 Introduction to 3D Structure Fabrication Through Nanoimprint; 3.2 Overview of Nanoimprint Lithography; 3.2.1 Fundamentals of Nanoimprint Lithography; 3.2.2 Materials for Nanoimprint Lithography; 3.3 Building 3D Nanostructures by Nanoimprint; 3.3.1 Direct Patterning of 3D Structures in One Step
3.3.1.1 Replicating 3D Polymer Structures from 3D Templates3.3.1.2 Applications of 3D Polymer Structures by One-Step Nanoimprint; 3.3.2 Building 3D Nanostructures by Transfer Bonding and Sequential Layer Stacking; 3.3.2.1 Principles of Transfer Bonding and Sequential Layer Stacking; 3.3.2.2 3D Structures Built by Transfer Bonding and Sequential Layer Stacking; 3.3.2.3 Defect Modes and Process Yield of Transfer Bonding and Sequential Layer Stacking; 3.3.3 Building 3D Nanostructures by Two Consecutive Nanoimprints; 3.4 Summary and Future Outlook; References
4 Electrochemical Growth of Nanostructured Materials4.1 Magnetic Nanomaterials; 4.2 Semiconductor Nanostructures; 4.3 Thermoelectric Nanomaterials; 4.4 Conducting Polymer Nanostructures; 4.5 Nanotube and CoreShell Nanostructures; 4.6 Porous Au Nanowires; 4.7 Modification of Nanowires; 4.8 Functionalization of Nanowires; 4.9 Nanostructure Arrays on Substrates; 4.10 Patterning of Nanowires; References; 5 Three-Dimensional Micro/Nanomaterials Generated by Fiber-Drawing Nanomanufacturing; 5.1 Introduction; 5.2 Fiber Draw Tower; 5.3 Materials Selections; 5.4 Drawing Process; 5.5 Size Design
5.6 Three-Dimensional Assembling
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Devices built from three-dimensional nanoarchitectures offer a number of advantages over those based on thin-film technology, such as larger surface area to enhance the sensitivity of sensors, to collect more sunlight to improve the efficiency of solar cells, and to supply higher density emitters for increased resolution in flat panel displays. Three-dimensional nanoscale assembly has already been used to generate many prototypes of devices and sensors, including piezoelectric nanogenerators based on ZnO nanowire arrays, photovoltaic devices based on silicon nanowire array p-n junctions, and highly sensitive gas sensors based on metal oxide nanowire arrays among others. Three-Dimensional Nanoarchitectures: Designing Next-Generation Devices describes state-of-the-art synthesis, integration, and design strategies used to create three-dimensional nanoarchitectures for functional nanodevice applications. With a focus on synthesis and fabrication methods for three-dimensional nanostructure assembly and construction, coverage includes resonators, nanophotonics, sensors, supercapacitors, solar cells, and more. This book is an essential reference for a broad audience of researchers in materials science, chemistry, physics, and electrical engineering who want the latest information on synthesis routes and assembly methods. Schematics of device integration and mechanisms as well as plots of measurement data are included.
Nanotechnology.
Condensed matter.
Nanochemistry.
Electrical engineering.
Nanotechnology.
Nanotechnology and Microengineering.
Condensed Matter Physics.
Nanochemistry.
Electrical Engineering.