Novel Nano material Research group

Publication

Journals

  • Single-crystal growth
  • Wafer-scale single-crystal hexagonal boron nitride film via self-collimated grain formation
  • Joo Song Lee, Soo Ho Choi, Seok Joon Yun, Yong In Kim, Stephen Boandoh, Ji-Hoon Park, Bong Gyu Shin, Hayoung Ko, Seung Hee Lee, Young-Min Kim, Young Hee Lee, Ki Kang Kim, and Soo Min Kim. Science 362, 817-821 2018
  • We discover a method of synthesizing wafer-scale single-crystal (SC) hexagonal boron nitride (hBN) monolayer film. In contrary to traditional epitaxial growth, liquid gold substrate allows the self-collimation of circular hBN grains, eventually forming an SC hBN film on a wafer scale. SC hBN serves the growth template for SC-Graphene/hBN heterostructure and SC tungsten disulfide. This is the first…
17. Selective Oxidation on Metallic Carbon Nanotubes by Halogen Oxoanions
Author
Seon-Mi Yoon, Sung Jin Kim, Hyeon-Jin Shin, Anass Benayad, Seong Jae Choi, Ki Kang Kim, Soo Min Kim, Yong Jin Park, Gunn Kim, Jae-Young Choi, Young Hee Lee
Journal
Journal of the American Chemical Society, 130,
Volume(Issue)
130(8)
Page
2610-2616
Publication Date
2008.02.02.
Abstract

Chlorine oxoanions with the chlorine atom at different oxidation states were introduced in an attempt to systematically tailor the electronic structures of single-walled carbon nanotubes (SWCNTs). The degree of selective oxidation was controlled systematically by the different oxidation state of the chlorine oxoanion. Selective suppression of the metallic SWCNTs with a minimal effect on the semiconducting SWCNTs was observed at a high oxidation state. The adsorption behavior and charge transfer at a low oxidation state were in contrast to that observed at a high oxidation state. Density functional calculations demonstrated the chemisorption of chloro oxoanions at the low oxidation state and their physisorption at high oxidation states. These results concurred with the experimental observations from X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy. The sheet resistance of the SWCNT film decreased significantly at high oxidation states, which was explained in terms of a p-doping phenomenon that is controlled by the oxidation state.