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Fabrication of semiconductor materials by using electrospinning

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Fabrication of semiconductor materials by using electrospinning

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Semiconductor (s/c) is a materials conducts electricity more than an insulators but less than a pure conductors.
Semiconductors are usually very small and complex devices, and can be found in thousands of products such as computers, cell phones and medical equipment.

Semiconductor (s/c) is a materials conducts electricity more than an insulators but less than a pure conductors.
Semiconductors are usually very small and complex devices, and can be found in thousands of products such as computers, cell phones and medical equipment.

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Fabrication of semiconductor materials by using electrospinning

  1. 1. By: Becker G. Budwan Materials Science and Technology Program, College of Arts and Sciences Qatar University Special topics, MATS 590 Supervised by: Dr. Talal Al Tahtamouni
  2. 2. • Introduction. • Electrospinning Technique. • Electrospinning parameters. • Types of electrospinning. • Effects of different types. • Experimental. • Results and discussion. • Applications. • Conclusions. • References. 2
  3. 3. • Semiconductor (s/c) is a materials conducts electricity more than an insulators but less than a pure conductors. • Semiconductors are usually very small and complex devices, and can be found in thousands of products such as computers, cell phones and medical equipment. 3
  4. 4. • Yu et al. 2010 synthesized metal catalyst seed-free 1D nanowires by using the vapor- phase transport deposition technique. • Ho et al. 2010 developed multi-junction 1D nanowire arrays using a chemical process. • Bulovic et al. 2013 developed 1D nanowire arrays using Sol- Gel. • Presently, the electrospinning preparation of 1D nanofibers. 4
  5. 5. • Electrospinning definition, is a simple and highly versatile technique for generating fibers with diameters ranging from a few micrometers to tens of nanometers. • Many parameters affecting of the fibers fabrication and the properties as polymer solution viscosity, flow rate of polymer solution, voltage amount, the distance between the nozzle and collector. • This in turn appears some of the changes in the mechanical and thermal properties, porosity, voids, sorption capacity and separation efficiency. 5
  6. 6. • ELECTROBLOWING. • Combination of forces of electric field applied and the air flow. • increases the efficiency of the electrospinning process. • Air flow accelerates the evaporation of solvent from the solution. • Speed and temperature of air flow affects the morphology of the nanofibers. • ELECTROSPRAYING. deposition of materials in the form of small beads with a diameter of tens of nanometres (nanoparticles) to several micrometres (microparticles). 6
  7. 7. Electrospinning system consists of three major components: 1. High voltage power supply. 2. Spinneret (e.g., a pipette tip). 3. Collector. 7 (1) (2) (3)
  8. 8. • Solution parameters: 1. Concentration: the concentrations of polymer solution play an important role in the fiber formation during the electrospinning process. • If the concentration is very low, mean low viscosity and beads form. • If the concentration is little higher, a mixture of beads and fibers will be obtained. 8 • When the concentration is suitable, smooth nanofibers can be obtained. • If the concentration is very high, helix- shaped micro-ribbons will be observed. SEM images of the evolution of the products with different concentrations from low to high during the electrospinning
  9. 9. 2. Molecular weight: Molecular weight of the polymer also has an important effect on morphologies of electrospun fiber. • lowering the molecular weight of the polymer tends to form beads rather than smooth fiber. • Increasing the molecular weight, smooth fiber will be obtained. • Further increasing the molecular weight, micro-ribbon will be obtained. 9 showing the typical structure in the electrospun polymer for various molecular weights. (a) 9000-10,000 g/mol, (b) 13,000-23,000 g/mol, and (c) 31,000-50,000 g/mol (solution concentration: 25 wt. %).
  10. 10. • Process parameters: 1. Applied Voltage: • The strength of the applied electric field controls formation of fibers. • At lower applied voltages the Taylor cone is formed at the tip of the pendent drop. however, as the applied voltage is increased the volume of the drop decreases until the Taylor cone was formed at the tip of the capillary. 10 Effect of varying the applied voltage on the formation of the Taylor cone.
  11. 11. 2. Flow rate: • The flow rate of the polymer solution within the syringe is another important process parameter. • lower flow rate is more recommended as the polymer solution will get enough time for polarization. • If the flow rate is very high, bead fibers with thick diameter will form rather than the smooth fiber with thin diameter and short drying time. 11 SEM images of the effect of the flow rate on the morphologies of the polysulfone PSF fibers from 20% PSF/DMAC solution at 10 kV. Flow rates of (a) and (b) are 0.40 and 0.66 ml/h, respectively.
  12. 12. 3. Collector distance: • The distance (H) between the collector and the tip can also affect the fiber diameter and morphologies. • If the distance is too short, the fiber will not have enough time to solidify before reaching the collector, whereas if the distance is too long, bead fiber can be obtained. 12 SEM images of the electrospun PSF fibers from 20 wt. % PSF/DMAC solution at 10 kV with different distances. The distances of (a) and (b) are 10 and 15 cm, respectively. The diameters of (a) and (b) are 438 ± 72 and 368 ± 59 nm, respectively.
  13. 13. • Spinneret (tip): • Single tip • Double tip • Multi tip • Core-shell tip 13
  14. 14. • Collecting: 1. Plate type: very simple and delivers nanofiber layers with a random internal structure. 2. Rotating type: At slow speeds, the fibers are randomly deposited on the drum surface, but at higher speeds, fibers are deposited on the drum surface in the preferred direction. 14
  15. 15. • Types of electrospinning set-up: a) Vertical set-up. • Shaft type. • Converse type. b) Horizontal set-up. 15
  16. 16. Effects of different types in electrospinning process: 1. The directions of gravity and electric field forced on fibers. 2. The average fiber diameter. • Thinner fibers. • Thicker fibers. 3. The fiber distribution. • widest size distribution. • narrowest size distribution. 16 (a) and (c) SEM image, (b) and (d) Statistical chart of diameter size distribution.
  17. 17. 17
  18. 18. • Hui Wu et al. 2009 18 Ga(NO3)3 Alcohol and Deionized water (1:1) Polyvinylpyrrolido ne PVP under stirrin g Electrospinnin g Calcinati on 500 oC Ga2O3 nanofibe r under 850 oC Ammonia NH3 GaN nanofibe r in tube furnace
  19. 19. • Mali et al. 2013 19 Zn(NO3)2 Deionized water Polyvinylpyrrolido ne PVP under stirrin g Electrospinnin g Calcinati on 500 oC ZnO nanofibe r
  20. 20. • Hui Wu et al. 2009 20 SEM image of (a) electrospun PVP/Ga(NO3)3 precursor nanofibers, (b) Ga2O3 nanofibers synthesized by calcinations of sample (a) at 500 oC for 4 hours, (c) GaN nanofibers. a b PL spectrum at room temperature of GaN nanofibers. The excitation wavelength is 325nm from a He- Cd laser. c
  21. 21. • Mali et al. 2013 21 (a) FESEM images of as synthesized PVP-ZnO nanofibers and (b) after annealing at 520 °C. a b XRD patterns of (a) as-synthesized PVP-ZnO nanofibers and (b) after annealing at 520 °C.
  22. 22. 22 Transistors Photodetectors Photocatalysis Gas sensors
  23. 23. • Electrospinning is simple technique for fabricating nanofibers. • Changing in electrospinning parameters affect in fiber diameter and morphologies. • High quality semiconductor nanofibers synthesized by electrospinning technique. 23
  24. 24. • http://www.investopedia.com/terms/s/semiconductor.asp • Yu D., Trad T., McLeskey J. T. Jr., Craciun V., Taylor C. R., Nanoscale Res. Lett. 2010, 5, 1333-1339. • https://www.4spin.info/technology • http://uotechnology.edu.iq/dep- materials/lecture/thirdclass/polymerfiberstechnology3.pdf • M Kevin, Y H Fou, A S W Wong, G W Ho, Nanotechnology 2010, 21, 315602-315610. • Cuiru Yang, Zhidong Jia, Zhihai Xu, Ke Wang, Zhicheng Guan, Liming Wang, Annual Report Conference on Electrical Insulation and Dielectric Phenomena, 2009. • Hui Wu, Yao Sun, Dandan Lin, Rui Zhang, Chen Zhang, and Wei Pan, Adv. Mater. 2009, 21, 227-231. • Sawanta S. Mali, Hyungjin Kim, Woon Yeong Jang, Hye Seon Park, Pramod S. Patil, Chang Kook Hong, ACS Sustainable Chem. Eng. 2013, 1, 1207-1213. 24
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