研究目的
To investigate the enhancement of multi-photon Raman scattering and photoluminescence emission from Li-doped ZnO nanowires fabricated by thermal evaporation method, focusing on structural and optical properties influenced by lithium doping.
研究成果
Li-doped ZnO nanowires maintain hexagonal structure with enhanced multi-photon Raman scattering and photoluminescence due to lithium doping, which introduces defects like oxygen vacancies. The broad photoluminescence band consists of green, yellow, and red emissions attributed to specific defect transitions. These findings suggest Li-doped ZnO nanowires are promising for optoelectronic applications, with future work needed to optimize doping and understand defect mechanisms more deeply.
研究不足
The thermal evaporation method may lead to diverse morphologies due to environmental variations like catalyst presence and temperature gradients. Doping reduces crystalline quality as indicated by weakened UV emission, and the method's sensitivity to experimental conditions could affect reproducibility. Optimization of doping concentrations and growth parameters is needed for better control over properties.
1:Experimental Design and Method Selection:
Li-doped ZnO nanowires were fabricated using a thermal evaporation method in an oxygen atmosphere with Au catalyst. This method was chosen for its simplicity, high yield, and ability to produce pure-crystalline structures.
2:Sample Selection and Data Sources:
Samples included undoped ZnO and Li-doped ZnO with 7%, 10%, and 15% weight doping concentrations, prepared by mixing zinc oxide powder and lithium hydroxide powder in specific ratios.
3:List of Experimental Equipment and Materials:
Equipment included a horizontal tube furnace, quartz tube, ceramic boat, argon gas bottle, scanning electron microscopy (SEM, JEOL JSM-5610LV), Raman spectroscopy (inVia-Reflex, Renishaw) with 532 nm Nd:YAG laser, and photoluminescence setup with 325 nm He-Cd laser and SP2557 fluorescence spectrometer. Materials were pure zinc oxide powder (
4:9%), lithium hydroxide powder (9%), and gold-plated silicon substrates. Experimental Procedures and Operational Workflow:
The mixture was heated to 800°C with substrates at 750°C for 90 minutes in oxygen-enriched environment, followed by gradual cooling. SEM was used for morphology analysis, Raman spectroscopy for structural analysis, and photoluminescence for optical property analysis at room and low temperatures.
5:Data Analysis Methods:
Raman spectra were normalized to E2 high mode intensity; photoluminescence data were analyzed using Gaussian fitting to deconvolute emission bands.
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Scanning Electron Microscopy
JSM-5610LV
JEOL
Used to measure the surface morphology of the as-prepared products.
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Raman Spectroscopy
inVia-Reflex
Renishaw
Used to investigate the multi-photon Raman scattering properties of the nanowires.
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Fluorescence Spectrometer
SP2557
ARS Instrument
Used for photoluminescence measurements of the as-prepared products.
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Horizontal Tube Furnace
Used for thermal evaporation process to fabricate the nanowires.
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Quartz Tube
Part of the experimental system for the thermal evaporation process.
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Ceramic Boat
Used to hold the source material and substrates during the thermal evaporation.
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Argon Gas Bottle
Used to introduce trace argon gas for transporting sample material.
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Gold-plated Silicon Substrate
Used as substrates for nanowire growth, with gold acting as a catalyst.
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Zinc Oxide Powder
Source material for zinc vapor generation in the thermal evaporation process.
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Lithium Hydroxide Powder
Dopant source for lithium incorporation into ZnO nanowires.
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Nd:YAG Laser
Excitation source for Raman spectroscopy.
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He-Cd Laser
Excitation source for photoluminescence measurements.
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Photomultiplier Tube
Used to detect luminescence in the photoluminescence setup.
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