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    Synthesize of Graphene Nanoribbons with a Non-Zero Energy Band Gap for Inactivation of Alive Cells Using Infrared Irradiation

    , M.Sc. Thesis Sharif University of Technology Emamy, Hamed (Author) ; Akhavan, Omid (Supervisor)
    Abstract
    Graphene is a one layer atom thickness and zero energy gap so for using it in nano electronic and transistors baised on graphene it's energy gap should be opened.one of the methods for opening graphene band gap is creating nano scale boundaries or synthesize graphene nanoribbons. One of the new methods for graphene nanoribbon synthesize is longitudinal opening of carbon nanotube. In this thesis graphene nanoribbons synthesize with this method and analyze with AFM and Raman spectroscopy. Carbon nanotubes also have energy gap and IR absorption recently they used for living cell destruction. In this thesis we synthesize graphene nanoribbons and analyzing their optical absorption and use it for... 

    Growth and characterization of sodium-tungsten oxide nanobelts with U-shape cross section

    , Article Journal of Crystal Growth ; Volume 310, Issue 4 , 2008 , Pages 824-828 ; 00220248 (ISSN) Azimirad, R ; Goudarzi, M ; Akhavan, O ; Moshfegh, A. Z ; Fathipour, M ; Sharif University of Technology
    2008
    Abstract
    A simple method for synthesis of Na0.65WO3 nanobelts by using sodium, as a catalyst, in soda-lime glass substrate was reported. The synthesized product was characterized and analyzed by scanning electron microscopy (SEM), X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS), X-ray diffraction (XRD), and ultraviolet-visible spectrophotometery. According to SEM observations, nanobelts with U-shape cross section grew between sodium-tungsten oxide islands. The thickness, width, and length of nanobelts were measured <100 nm, between 300 nm-3 μm and 5-20 μm, respectively. In addition, it was observed that some of the nanobelts were constituted from nanowires. Based on XPS analysis, more than 70% of the film... 

    Growth of Na0.3WO3 nanorods for the field emission application

    , Article Journal of Physics D: Applied Physics ; Volume 42, Issue 20 , 2009 ; 00223727 (ISSN) Azimirad, R ; Khademi, A ; Akhavan, O ; Zaker Moshfegh, A. R ; Sharif University of Technology
    2009
    Abstract
    Na0.3WO3 1D nanostructure forms (nanorods and nanobelts) were grown by a solid-liquid-solid mechanism from a 40 nm sputtered tungsten film deposited on a soda-lime substrate and annealed at 700 °C in a tubular furnace in N2 ambient. The morphology, structure, composition and chemical state of the prepared nanostructures were characterized by SEM, XRD, TEM, SAED and XPS measurements. The Na0.3WO3 1D nanostructures were found to have a cubic crystalline structure and grown along the [0 0 1] direction. The nanorods are a few micrometres in length and about 50 nm in diameter. The field-emission application of the prepared samples at different distances between the cathode and the anode was... 

    Simple method to synthesize NaxWO3 nanorods and nanobelts

    , Article Journal of Physical Chemistry C ; Volume 113, Issue 30 , 2009 , Pages 13098-13102 ; 19327447 (ISSN) Azimirad, R ; Akhavan, O ; Moshfegh, A. Z ; Sharif University of Technology
    2009
    Abstract
    A simple method for synthesis of NaxWO3 nanorods and nanobelts on sputtered tungsten films by using sodium in soda lime substrate as the catalyst was reported for the first time. After thermally post annealing thin films in a temperature range of 600-750 °C in N2 ambient for 80 min, crystalline NaxWO3 nanorods and nanobelts with [001] direction were formed depending on the annealing temperature. Experimental results reveal that the annealing temperature at 700 °C is the optimum temperature for the growth of sodium-doped tungsten oxide nanorods with maximum density on the surface. According to scanning electron microscopic observations, the synthesized nanorods are ∼50 nm in width and a few... 

    Twisted-shape selection of self-assembled Si 〈100〉 nanobelts and nanowires

    , Article Journal of Physics D: Applied Physics ; Volume 54, Issue 25 , 2021 ; 00223727 (ISSN) Danesh, V ; Nejat Pishkenari, H ; Zohoor, H ; Sharif University of Technology
    IOP Publishing Ltd  2021
    Abstract
    This letter discusses the surface-reconstruction-induced self-twisting behavior of Si100 nanobelts and nanowires (NWs) with rectangular cross section. Giving a thorough physical interpretation, we explain the reason behind this phenomenon and present a continuum-based model. It is revealed that these structures can self-assemble into both right- and left-handed helicoids depending on their crystal arrangements. More specifically, for NWs with the same number of layers in each of their cross sections directions, two distinct values of torsion angle are possible for each of right- and left-handed twisted morphologies. In conclusion, four modes of torsion can be observed in Si100 NWs.... 

    The effect of substrate surface roughness on ZnO nanostructures growth

    , Article Applied Surface Science ; Volume 257, Issue 8 , February , 2011 , Pages 3291-3297 ; 01694332 (ISSN) Roozbehi, M ; Sangpour, P ; Khademi, A ; Moshfegh, A. Z ; Sharif University of Technology
    2011
    Abstract
    The ZnO nanowires have been synthesized using vapor-liquid-solid (VLS) process on Au catalyst thin film deposited on different substrates including Si(1 0 0), epi-Si(1 0 0), quartz and alumina. The influence of surface roughness of different substrates and two different environments (Ar + H2 and N2) on formation of ZnO nanostructures was investigated. According to AFM observations, the degree of surface roughness of the different substrates is an important factor to form Au islands for growing ZnO nanostructures (nanowires and nanobelts) with different diameters and lengths. Si substrate (without epi-taxy layer) was found that is the best substrate among Si (with epi-taxy layer), alumina and... 

    Influence of vanadium, cobalt-codoping on electrochemical performance of titanium dioxide bronze nanobelts used as lithium ion battery anodes

    , Article Journal of Materials Science: Materials in Electronics ; 2018 , Pages 1-9 ; 09574522 (ISSN) Amirsalehi, M ; Askari, M ; Sharif University of Technology
    Springer New York LLC  2018
    Abstract
    In this work, V, Co-codoped TiO2(B) samples are synthesized through a hydrothermal method, and used as negative electrode materials for lithium ion batteries. The amount of dopants is varied in order to investigate their influence on electrochemical properties. The formation of V, Co-codoped TiO2(B) nanobelts with widths of 20 and 60 nm is demonstrated using X-ray diffraction, X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy, inductively coupled plasma–optical emission spectrometry and field-emission scanning electron microscopy analyses. In addition, the electrochemical properties of the samples are tested by cyclic voltammetry, charging/discharging, and cyclic performance techniques. Compared to other...