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ntroduction to Nanotechnology What, Why and How Mark Tuominen Professor of Physics Science Saturday, Sept. 12, 2009: Part 1
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Introduction to Nanotechnology: What, Why and How Introduction to Nanotechnology: What, Why and How Mark Tuominen Professor of Physics Science Saturday,

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Page 1: Introduction to Nanotechnology: What, Why and How Introduction to Nanotechnology: What, Why and How Mark Tuominen Professor of Physics Science Saturday,

Introduction to Nanotechnology:What, Why and How

Introduction to Nanotechnology:What, Why and How

Mark Tuominen Professor of Physics

Science Saturday, Sept. 12, 2009: Part 1

Page 2: Introduction to Nanotechnology: What, Why and How Introduction to Nanotechnology: What, Why and How Mark Tuominen Professor of Physics Science Saturday,

NanotechnologyThe biggest science

initiative since the Apollo program

Page 3: Introduction to Nanotechnology: What, Why and How Introduction to Nanotechnology: What, Why and How Mark Tuominen Professor of Physics Science Saturday,

Nanotechnology

Nanotechnology is the understanding and control of matter at dimensions of roughly 1 to 100 nanometers, where unique phenomena enable novel applications.

1 nanometer = 1 billionth of a meter= 1 x 10-9 m

nano.gov

Page 4: Introduction to Nanotechnology: What, Why and How Introduction to Nanotechnology: What, Why and How Mark Tuominen Professor of Physics Science Saturday,

Change in Scale1 nanometer = 1/1,000,000,000 of a meter

(A MAJOR change in scale)Analogy

12,760 km

12,760 km = 1.276 x 104 km= 1,276 x 107 m

1.276 x 107 m / 1 x 109

= 1.276 x 10-2 m

= 1.276 cm (one billionth of the earth's diameter)

QuickTime™ and a decompressor

are needed to see this picture.

1.276 cm

Page 5: Introduction to Nanotechnology: What, Why and How Introduction to Nanotechnology: What, Why and How Mark Tuominen Professor of Physics Science Saturday,

How small are nanostructures?

Single Hair

Width = 0.1 mm

= 100 micrometers

= 100,000 nanometers !

Page 6: Introduction to Nanotechnology: What, Why and How Introduction to Nanotechnology: What, Why and How Mark Tuominen Professor of Physics Science Saturday,

Smaller still

Hair

. QuickTime™ and aTIFF (LZW) decompressor

are needed to see this picture.

6,000 nanometersDNA

3 nanometers

100,000 nanomete

rs10 nm objectsmade by guidedself-assembly

Page 7: Introduction to Nanotechnology: What, Why and How Introduction to Nanotechnology: What, Why and How Mark Tuominen Professor of Physics Science Saturday,

Applications of Nanotechnology

Page 8: Introduction to Nanotechnology: What, Why and How Introduction to Nanotechnology: What, Why and How Mark Tuominen Professor of Physics Science Saturday,

10 GB2001

20 GB2002

40 GB2004

80 GB2006

160 GB2007

First, An Example: iPod Data Storage Capacity

Hard driveMagnetic data storage

Uses nanotechnology!

Page 9: Introduction to Nanotechnology: What, Why and How Introduction to Nanotechnology: What, Why and How Mark Tuominen Professor of Physics Science Saturday,

Magnetic Data StorageA computer hard drive stores your data magnetically

Disk

N S

direction of disk motion

“ Write”Head

0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 _ _

“ Bits” ofinformation

NS

“ Read”Head

Signalcurrent

Page 10: Introduction to Nanotechnology: What, Why and How Introduction to Nanotechnology: What, Why and How Mark Tuominen Professor of Physics Science Saturday,

Why do we want to make things at the nanoscale?

• To make better products: smaller, cheaper, faster and more effective. (Electronics, catalysts, water purification, solar cells, coatings, medical diagnostics & therapy, and more)

• To introduce completely new physical phenomena to science and technology. (Quantum behavior and other effects.)

For a sustainable future!

Page 11: Introduction to Nanotechnology: What, Why and How Introduction to Nanotechnology: What, Why and How Mark Tuominen Professor of Physics Science Saturday,

Types of Nanostructuresand How They Are Made

Page 12: Introduction to Nanotechnology: What, Why and How Introduction to Nanotechnology: What, Why and How Mark Tuominen Professor of Physics Science Saturday,

Making Nanostructures: Nanomanufacturing

"Top down" versus "bottom up" methods

•Lithography•Deposition•Etching•Machining

•Chemical•Self-Assembly

Page 13: Introduction to Nanotechnology: What, Why and How Introduction to Nanotechnology: What, Why and How Mark Tuominen Professor of Physics Science Saturday,

Nanofilms

Pressure must be held low to prevent contamination!

Au, Cr, Al, Ag, Cu, SiO, othersQuickTime™ and a

decompressorare needed to see this picture.

QuickTime™ and a decompressor

are needed to see this picture.

Gold-coated plastic for insulation purposes

"Low-E" windows: a thin metal layer on glass: blocks UV and IR light

Nanofilm on plastic

Nanofilm on glass

Page 14: Introduction to Nanotechnology: What, Why and How Introduction to Nanotechnology: What, Why and How Mark Tuominen Professor of Physics Science Saturday,

Nanofilm by Electrodeposition

VI

Cu2+ + 2e- –> Cu(0)

"reduction"

CuSO4 dissolved in water

Cu(0) –> Cu2+ + 2e-

"oxidation"

anodecathodeWorkingElectrode(WE)

CounterElectrode(CE)

("electroplating")

Page 15: Introduction to Nanotechnology: What, Why and How Introduction to Nanotechnology: What, Why and How Mark Tuominen Professor of Physics Science Saturday,

A thin film method:Thermal Evaporation

Vaporization or sublimation of a heated material onto a substrate in a vacuum chamber

vacuum~10-7 torr

sample

source

film

vacuumpump

QCM

vapor

heating source

Pressure is held low to prevent contamination!

Au, Cr, Al, Ag, Cu, SiO, others

There are many otherthin film manufacturingtechniques

Page 16: Introduction to Nanotechnology: What, Why and How Introduction to Nanotechnology: What, Why and How Mark Tuominen Professor of Physics Science Saturday,

Lithography

NanoscienceRocks

NanoscienceRocks

NanoscienceRocks!

(Using a stencil or mask)

Page 17: Introduction to Nanotechnology: What, Why and How Introduction to Nanotechnology: What, Why and How Mark Tuominen Professor of Physics Science Saturday,

Photolithography for Deposition

substrate

process recipe

spin on resist

resist

expose

mask (reticle)

develop

deposit

liftoffnarrow line

apply spin bake

spin coating

exposed unexposed

"scission"

Page 18: Introduction to Nanotechnology: What, Why and How Introduction to Nanotechnology: What, Why and How Mark Tuominen Professor of Physics Science Saturday,

Lithography

IBMCopperWiringOn aComputerChip

PatternedSeveral Times

Page 19: Introduction to Nanotechnology: What, Why and How Introduction to Nanotechnology: What, Why and How Mark Tuominen Professor of Physics Science Saturday,

Computer

Microprocessor"Heart of the computer"

Does the "thinking"

Page 20: Introduction to Nanotechnology: What, Why and How Introduction to Nanotechnology: What, Why and How Mark Tuominen Professor of Physics Science Saturday,

Making Small SmallerAn Example: Electronics-Microprocessors

ibm.commacroscale

microscale

nanoscale

Page 21: Introduction to Nanotechnology: What, Why and How Introduction to Nanotechnology: What, Why and How Mark Tuominen Professor of Physics Science Saturday,

Self Assembly

Page 22: Introduction to Nanotechnology: What, Why and How Introduction to Nanotechnology: What, Why and How Mark Tuominen Professor of Physics Science Saturday,

An Early Nanotechnologist?

Page 23: Introduction to Nanotechnology: What, Why and How Introduction to Nanotechnology: What, Why and How Mark Tuominen Professor of Physics Science Saturday,

Excerpt from Letter of Benjamin Franklin to William Brownrigg (Nov. 7, 1773)

...At length being at Clapham, where there is, on the Common, a large Pond ... I fetched out a Cruet of Oil, and dropt a little of it on the Water. I saw it spread itself with surprising Swiftness upon the Surface ... the Oil tho' not more than a Tea Spoonful ... which spread amazingly, and extended itself gradually till it reached the Lee Side, making all that Quarter of the Pond, perhaps half an Acre, as smooth as a Looking Glass....

A nanofilm!

Page 24: Introduction to Nanotechnology: What, Why and How Introduction to Nanotechnology: What, Why and How Mark Tuominen Professor of Physics Science Saturday,

QuickTime™ and aTIFF (LZW) decompressor

are needed to see this picture.

QuickTime™ and aTIFF (LZW) decompressor

are needed to see this picture.

"Synthesis and Characterization of Nearly Monodisperse Semiconductor Nanocrystallites," C. Murray, D. Norris, and M. Bawendi, J. Am. Chem. Soc. 115, 8706 (1993)

"Quantum Dots" by Chemical Synthesis

(reverse-micelle method)

Page 25: Introduction to Nanotechnology: What, Why and How Introduction to Nanotechnology: What, Why and How Mark Tuominen Professor of Physics Science Saturday,

SELF ASSEMBLY with DIBLOCK COPOLYMERS

Block “A” Block “B”

10% A 30% A 50% A 70% A 90% A

~10 nm

Ordered Phases

PMMA PS

Scale set by molecular size

Page 26: Introduction to Nanotechnology: What, Why and How Introduction to Nanotechnology: What, Why and How Mark Tuominen Professor of Physics Science Saturday,

CORE CONCEPT FOR NANOFABRICATION Deposition

Template

EtchingMask

NanoporousMembrane

Remove polymerblock within cylinders(expose and develop)

Versatile, self-assembling, nanoscale lithographic system

(physical orelectrochemical)

Page 27: Introduction to Nanotechnology: What, Why and How Introduction to Nanotechnology: What, Why and How Mark Tuominen Professor of Physics Science Saturday,

nanoporous template

Nanomagnets in a Self-Assembled Polymer Mask

1x1012 magnets/in2

Data Storage......and More