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Electronic Transport in Thin Film Nanostructures

Electronic Transport in Thin Film Nanostructures
薄膜纳米结构中的电子传输
批准号:
0244570
负责人:
Hanno Weitering
金额:
$30.0万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
Continuing grant
财政年份:
2003
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2003-08-01 至 2006-07-31

项目摘要

项目成果

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中文摘要
翻译
该研究的主要目标是研究硅衬底上薄膜纳米结构中的量子电输运。该项目的重点是原子线阵列和原子级光滑的金属薄膜。在某些生长条件下,单个金属原子“自组装”成平行“原子线”的宏观域,线之间具有相等但可调的间距。这些阵列是研究量子电传输的基本原理的理想选择,量子电传输是系统维度和费米表面拓扑结构的函数,使用纳米探针,如四端扫描隧道显微镜,以及宏观测量探针,如电子或激光束。原子光滑的金属薄膜将通过一种新的自组装机制,该机制是由量子尺寸效应驱动的,这使得系统的研究与量子干涉,量子限制和经典尺寸效应的电导率。这些研究将使研究人员能够提取与未来纳米器件操作相关的关键特征。田纳西大学和附近的纳米材料科学中心的拟议科学和支持基础设施为具有国际竞争力的学生和博士后的教育和培训提供了良好的环境。这些年轻人将在高技能劳动力中占据一席之地,这些劳动力将继续推动当今高科技社会的创新和繁荣。量子电传输是纳米科学的核心。把单个原子或分子和小的化学基团组装成更快、更强大的电子设备的想法不再属于科幻小说的范畴。最近,研究人员首次将分子尺度的电子电路连接起来,这一成就被《科学》杂志选为“2001年的重大突破”。研究人员现在面临着一项艰巨的任务,即将这种新技术从基本的电子元件应用到复杂的集成电路,使其能够与硅的低成本性能和可靠性相媲美。要达到这种复杂程度,除了芯片制造和设计方面显然需要的革命外,还需要几项科学突破。在这个项目中,研究人员将把单个金属原子排列成“原子线”,或者把原子排列成只有几层原子厚的完美光滑的薄膜。这些纳米结构材料是理想的模型系统,将使研究人员能够探索纳米材料中电流的基本原理和关键特性。量子输运结合了最基本的自然规律,即量子力学,应用电子工程和新兴材料技术。田纳西大学和附近的能源部纳米相材料科学中心的拟议科学和支持基础设施为使用专门的国家研究设施教育和培训具有国际竞争力的学生和博士后提供了良好的环境。这些年轻人将在高技能劳动力中占据一席之地,这将继续推动当今高科技社会的创新和繁荣。
英文摘要
The primary objective of the proposed research is the investigation of quantum electrical transport in thin film nanostructures on silicon substrates. The project focuses on atomic-wire arrays and on atomically smooth metal films. Under certain growth conditions, individual metal atoms "self-assemble" into macroscopic domains of parallel "atom wires" with equal but tunable spacing between the wires. These arrays are ideal for studying the fundamentals of quantum electrical transport a function of system dimensionality and Fermi surface topology using nanoscopic probes such as a four-tip Scanning Tunneling Microscope, as well as macroscopic measurement probes such as electron- or laser beams. Atomically smooth metal films will be synthesized via a novel self-assembly mechanism that is driven by the quantum-size effect, which allows for a systematic investigation of the conductivity in relation to quantum interference, quantum confinement, and classical size effects. These studies will allow researchers to extract the key characteristics that are relevant for the operation of future nanoscale devices. The proposed science and supporting infrastructure at The University of Tennessee and nearby Center for Nanophase Materials Sciences provide an excellent setting for the education and training of internationally competitive students and postdocs. These young people will take their place in the highly skilled workforce that will continue to drive innovation and prosperity in today's high-tech society.Quantum electrical transport is at the heart of nanoscience. The idea of assembling single atoms or molecules and small chemical groups into much faster and powerful electronic devices no longer belongs to the realm of science fiction. Recently, researchers wired up their first molecular-scale electronic circuits, an achievement Science Magazine selected as the "Breakthrough of 2001". Researchers now face the daunting task of taking this new technology from basic electronic components to complex integrated circuits that can rival silicon's low cost performance and reliability. Reaching that level of complexity requires several scientific breakthroughs besides the obviously needed revolution in chip fabrication and design. In this project, researchers will align individual metal atoms into "atomic wires" or arrange the atoms into a perfectly smooth film that is only a few atom layers thick. These nanostructured materials are ideal model systems that will allow researchers to explore the fundamentals and key characteristics of electrical currents in nanophase materials. Quantum transport marries the most fundamental laws of nature, namely quantum mechanics, with applied electrical engineering and emerging materials technologies. The proposed science and supporting infrastructure at The University of Tennessee and the nearby Center for Nanophase Materials Sciences of the Department of Energy provide an excellent setting for the education and training of internationally competitive students and postdocs using specialized national research facilities. These young people will take their place in the highly skilled workforce that will continue to drive innovation and prosperity in today's high-tech society.
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  • 项目类别:
    Continuing Grant
  • 资助金额:
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  • 财政年份:
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  • 资助金额:
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  • 项目类别:
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  • 资助金额:
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  • 财政年份:
    2010
  • 负责人:
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国内基金
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  • 项目类别:
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