研究目的
To grow large-scale, high quality, monolayer graphene at low temperature for industrial applications, especially for the complementary metal oxide semiconductor fabrication process.
研究成果
The simulation and experimental results demonstrate that NiAuCu alloy catalysts can effectively modulate the decomposition of C2H2, enabling the growth of uniform monolayer graphene at reduced temperatures. This provides a theoretical and practical foundation for optimizing graphene growth conditions for industrial applications.
研究不足
The study focuses on the simulation and experimental validation of NiAuCu alloy catalysts for graphene growth at reduced temperatures, but the scalability and practical industrial application of the method may require further optimization and testing.
1:Experimental Design and Method Selection:
First principle simulation was carried out with ABINIT software to simulate the decomposition of acetylene (C2H2) on (100) surfaces of primarily nickel (Ni) catalysts with small mol fractions of gold (Au) and copper (Cu), using a 4×4×4 periodic supercell model.
2:Sample Selection and Data Sources:
The Ni1-x-yAuxCuy (100) surface is simulated with a four-layer-thick periodic slab model with a ~10? vacuum, which is composed of 4×4×4 periodic unit cells.
3:List of Experimental Equipment and Materials:
A custom PECVD system equipped with remote inductively coupled plasma generation capabilities was used. Catalysts were deposited via magnetron sputtering for Ni and Cu and electron beam evaporation for Au.
4:Experimental Procedures and Operational Workflow:
Graphene synthesis was performed within the PECVD at a reaction temperature of 500 °C for 30s with a 10W inductively coupled plasma and
5:1 sccm flow rate of C2HData Analysis Methods:
The total energy, reaction energy, and differential energy were calculated to analyze the decomposition of C2H2 on different catalyst surfaces.
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