Preparation and characterization of freely-suspended graphene nanomechanical membrane devices with quantum dots for point-of-care applications

العنوان Preparation and characterization of freely-suspended graphene nanomechanical membrane devices with quantum dots for point-of-care applications
المؤلف Memisoglu, G., Gülbahar, Burhan, Fernandez Bello, R.
تاريخ النشر: 2020-01-01
مكان النشر - MDPI
الموضوع Graphene oxide, Graphene, Quantum dot, Nanomechanical membrane, Acoustic sensing, VFRET, Point-of-care
النوع دورية
اللغة الإنجليزية
رقمي نعم
مخطوط لا
المكتبة: جامعة اوزيجين
معرف أصل المكتبة 2072-666X
رقم السجل 64eefb20-e0b1-43cb-b606-6c21edab7aa1
موقع المكتبة Electrical & Electronics Engineering
التاريخ 2020-01-01
ملاحظات European Union (EU)
نص عينة We demonstrate freely suspended graphene-based nanomechanical membranes (NMMs) as acoustic sensors in the audible frequency range. Simple and low-cost procedures are used to fabricate NMMs with various thicknesses based on graphene layers grown by graphite exfoliation and solution processed graphene oxide. In addition, NMMs are grafted with quantum dots (QDs) for characterizing mass sensitive vibrational properties. Thickness, roughness, deformation, deflection and emissions of NMMs with attached QDs are experimented and analyzed by utilizing atomic force microscopy, Raman spectroscopy, laser induced deflection analyzer and spectrophotometers. Forster resonance energy transfer (FRET) is experimentally achieved between the QDs attached on NMMs and nearby glass surfaces for illustrating acousto-optic utilization in future experimental implementations combining vibrational properties of NMMs with optical emission properties of QDs. This property denoted as vibrating FRET (VFRET) is previously introduced in theoretical studies while important experimental steps are for the first time achieved in this study for future VFRET implementations. The proposed modeling and experimental methodology are promising for future novel applications such as NMM based biosensing, photonics and VFRET based point-of-care (PoC) devices.
DOI 10.3390/mi11010104
Cilt 11
عرض في المصدر جامعة اوزيجين Özyeğin Üniversitesi
Özyeğin Üniversitesi جامعة اوزيجين

Preparation and characterization of freely-suspended graphene nanomechanical membrane devices with quantum dots for point-of-care applications

المؤلف Memisoglu, G., Gülbahar, Burhan, Fernandez Bello, R.
تاريخ النشر 2020-01-01
مكان النشر - MDPI
الموضوع Graphene oxide, Graphene, Quantum dot, Nanomechanical membrane, Acoustic sensing, VFRET, Point-of-care
النوع دورية
اللغة الإنجليزية
رقمي نعم
مخطوط لا
المكتبة جامعة اوزيجين
معرف أصل المكتبة 2072-666X
رقم السجل 64eefb20-e0b1-43cb-b606-6c21edab7aa1
موقع المكتبة Electrical & Electronics Engineering
التاريخ 2020-01-01
ملاحظات European Union (EU)
نص عينة We demonstrate freely suspended graphene-based nanomechanical membranes (NMMs) as acoustic sensors in the audible frequency range. Simple and low-cost procedures are used to fabricate NMMs with various thicknesses based on graphene layers grown by graphite exfoliation and solution processed graphene oxide. In addition, NMMs are grafted with quantum dots (QDs) for characterizing mass sensitive vibrational properties. Thickness, roughness, deformation, deflection and emissions of NMMs with attached QDs are experimented and analyzed by utilizing atomic force microscopy, Raman spectroscopy, laser induced deflection analyzer and spectrophotometers. Forster resonance energy transfer (FRET) is experimentally achieved between the QDs attached on NMMs and nearby glass surfaces for illustrating acousto-optic utilization in future experimental implementations combining vibrational properties of NMMs with optical emission properties of QDs. This property denoted as vibrating FRET (VFRET) is previously introduced in theoretical studies while important experimental steps are for the first time achieved in this study for future VFRET implementations. The proposed modeling and experimental methodology are promising for future novel applications such as NMM based biosensing, photonics and VFRET based point-of-care (PoC) devices.
DOI 10.3390/mi11010104
Cilt 11
Özyeğin Üniversitesi
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