AVS 62nd International Symposium & Exhibition | |
In-Situ Spectroscopy and Microscopy Focus Topic | Wednesday Sessions |
Session IS+AS+SA+SS-WeM |
Session: | In-situ Studies Using X-ray Absorption Spectroscopy and Vibrational Spectroscopy for Catalytic and Energy Materials |
Presenter: | Aaron Lewis, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem and Nanonics Imaging Ltd, Israel |
Authors: | A. Lewis, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem and Nanonics Imaging Ltd, Israel O. Zinoviev, Nanonics Imaging Ltd, Jerusalem, Israel A. Komissar, Nanonics Imaging Ltd, Jerusalem, Israel E. Maayan, Nanonics Imaging Ltd, Jerusalem, Israel D. Lewis, Nanonics Imaging Ltd, Jerusalem, Israel |
Correspondent: | Click to Email |
It is a challenge to study 2D materials, such as Graphene, MoS2, WeSe2, etc. at temperatures down to 10oK when one considers the wide variety of physical phenomena that have to be applied to get a full picture of the functionality of these materials. This involves questions of structure, nanometric photoconductivity, electrical properties, thermal properties, near-field optical in the apertured and scattering modes, Kelvin probe, and of course Raman. All of these phenomena are common not only to 2D materials but also to carbon nanotubes and related nanomaterials. This presentation will describe both the instrumental development of such a multiprobe cryogenic system that allows for state of the art on-line optical measurements and will also include a review of the probe developments that permit such multifunctional multiprobe operation with on-line full optical access. The system that will be described has a completely free optical axis from above and below that is not obscured by electrical or other probes that have been developed for this system for multiprobe operation. This permits on-line Raman and Tip Enhanced NanoRaman Scattering. With such a system we have investigated graphene and HfO2 using multiprobe electrical, Kelvin probe, NSOM and on-line Raman. The results have yielded new insights into the chemical changes that are correlated to the electrical conductivity.