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CAREER: An Integrated Approach to the Control of Nanoscale Electronic Properties

CAREER: An Integrated Approach to the Control of Nanoscale Electronic Properties
职业生涯:控制纳米级电子特性的综合方法
批准号:
0094063
负责人:
Mark Eriksson
金额:
$45.0万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
Continuing Grant
财政年份:
2001
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2001-06-01 至 2007-05-31

项目摘要

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中文摘要
翻译
这项资助的研究目标是了解和利用纳米级系统(如碳纳米管)中高表面体积比的后果。 由于它们的高表面与体积比,局部化学环境对单壁纳米管的性质有很大的影响。 自组装单分子膜将被用作化学可调的表面,在其上放置碳纳米管。 控制表面化学将允许控制半导体纳米管电阻和掺杂。 表面将在不同位置使用不同的化学物质进行图案化。 在这些区域的边界上伸展的纳米管将具有图案化掺杂,从而形成受控的纳米管器件。 如果成功的话,这些实验为大规模的纳米管器件制造提供了可能。 除了这些潜在的应用之外,了解局部化学环境如何影响纳米管电阻在科学上也很重要。 与此密切相关的实验将研究微阵列。 阵列的电子环境中的局部变化的后果将被理解和利用来控制阵列属性。这两组实验的目标是更好地控制纳米材料的特性,使用超小材料及其周围环境的综合视图。该项目的教育目标是增加高中毕业后从事科学研究的妇女人数。 从高中到大学的过渡被认为是学生的需求可以得到更好解决的时期。 特别是,导师类型的互动将被用来更好地解释的重要性,并提供了机会,开始在本科早期的科学课程。 一个程序,使这些互动将开发利用现有的推广,以更好地服务于高中三年级和四年级学生。 该计划将通过个人联系和网络互动提供实用的职业信息。%这项资助的研究目标是更好地控制碳纳米管的电性能。 纳米管将被放置在具有良好控制的化学性质的表面上。 我们将使用纳米管与表面的相互作用来控制纳米管电阻。 表面化学的变化将用于改变纳米管的性质。 通过创建不同表面化学的图案,我们将在放置在这些表面上的纳米管中创建图案化的电特性。 如果成功的话,这种图案化将使一种在纳米管中制造晶体管的新方法成为可能。 这种新工艺有可能生产出比目前更高密度的晶体管。 这也是解决将许多超小型晶体管连接在一起的问题-互连问题的一个步骤。 在密切相关的实验中,我们将研究局部电环境对金属纳米晶体的影响。 与刚刚描述的纳米管实验一样,这些纳米管实验的目标是更好地了解如何控制纳米尺度材料的电学特性,使用超小型电气设备及其周围环境的综合视图。 该项目的教育目标是增加高中毕业后从事科学研究的妇女人数。 从高中到大学的过渡被认为是学生的需求可以得到更好解决的时期。 特别是,导师类型的互动将被用来更好地解释的重要性,并提供了机会,开始在本科早期的科学课程。 一个程序,使这些互动将开发利用现有的推广,以更好地服务于高中三年级和四年级学生。 该计划将通过个人联系和基于网络的互动提供实用的职业信息。*
英文摘要
The research objective of this grant is to understand and exploit the consequences of high surface to volume ratios in nanoscale systems, such as carbon nanotubes. Because of their high surface to volume ratio, the local chemical environment has a large impact on single wall nanotube properties. Self-assembled monolayers will be used as chemically adjustable surfaces on which to lay carbon nanotubes. Controlling the surface chemistry will allow control of semiconducting nanotube resistance and doping. Surfaces will be patterned with different chemistries at different locations. Nanotubes stretched across the boundaries of these regions will have patterned doping, leading to the formation of controlled nanotube devices. If successful, these experiments offer the potential for large-scale nanotube device fabrication. In addition to such potential applications, it is scientifically important to understand how local chemical environments affect nanotube resistances. Closely related experiments will study nanocrystal arrays. The consequences of local variations in the electronic environment of the array will be understood and exploited to control the array properties. The goal of both these groups of experiments is to better control the properties of nanoscale materials, using an integrated view of the ultra-small material and its surrounding environment. The educational objective of this project is to increase the number of women who pursue science past high school. The transition from high school to college has been identified as a time when students' needs can be better addressed. In particular, mentor-type interactions will be used to better explain the importance of, and the opportunity offered by beginning a science curriculum early in the undergraduate years. A program to enable these interactions will be developed which leverages existing outreach in order to better serve high school juniors and seniors. The program will provide practical career information through both personal contact and web-based interactions.%%%The research objective of this grant is to better control the electrical properties of carbon nanotubes. Nanotubes will be placed on surfaces with well controlled chemical properties. We will use the interaction of the nanotube with the surface to control the nanotube resistance. Changes in the surface chemistry will be used to change the nanotube properties. By creating patterns of different surface chemistry, we will create patterned electrical properties in nanotubes placed on these surfaces. If successful, this patterning will enable a new method to create transistors in nanotubes. This new process has the potential to produce a higher density of transistors than currently possible. It is also a step towards a solution to the problem of connecting many ultra-small transistors together - the interconnect problem. In closely related experiments, we will study the effect of the local electrical environment on nanometer-size crystals of metal. As is the case with the nanotube experiments just described, the goal of these nanocrystal experiments is to better understand how to control the electrical properties of nanometer-scale materials, using an integrated view of the ultra-small electrical device and its surrounding environment. The educational objective of this project is to increase the number of women who pursue science past high school. The transition from high school to college has been identified as a time when students' needs can be better addressed. In particular, mentor-type interactions will be used to better explain the importance of, and the opportunity offered by beginning a science curriculum early in the undergraduate years. A program to enable these interactions will be developed which leverages existing outreach in order to better serve high school juniors and seniors. The program will provide practical career information through both personal contact and web-based interactions.***
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MRI: Acquisition of an Electron Beam Lithography System for Nanofabrication at the UW-Madison and Regional Universities
  • 批准号:
    1625348
  • 项目类别:
    Standard Grant
  • 资助金额:
    $80.0万
  • 财政年份:
    2016
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FRG: Studies of H-Minus-Like Donors in Quantum Dots
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    1206915
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    2012
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FRG: Spin and Valley Measurements in Silicon Quantum Devices
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    0805045
  • 项目类别:
    Continuing Grant
  • 资助金额:
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  • 财政年份:
    2008
  • 负责人:
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  • 依托单位:
ITR Collaborative Research: Single Spin Measurement for Quantum Information Processing
  • 批准号:
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  • 项目类别:
    Continuing Grant
  • 资助金额:
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  • 财政年份:
    2003
  • 负责人:
    Mark Eriksson
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