A method of controllable preparation of tin dioxide nanowires
A tin dioxide and nanowire technology, applied in tin oxide and other directions, can solve the problems of excessive nanowire diameter, large nanowire size, and difficulty in regulating the growth of nanowire size.
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Embodiment 1
[0021] Sonicate the reaction base silicon wafer in acetone, alcohol, and deionized water for 20 minutes respectively, and dry it with high-purity nitrogen to obtain a pure silicon wafer. The micellar gold nanoparticles with uniform size of 1nm, 3nm, 6nm and 9nm were dipped into the reaction substrate as catalysts. The quartz boat containing 1.2g of tin powder was placed in the central heating zone of the tube furnace, and the reaction substrate was placed above the quartz boat. Use a vacuum pump to evacuate the inside of the tube furnace to vacuum, feed nitrogen into the reaction device until the pressure in the furnace reaches the indoor atmospheric pressure, repeat the gas washing twice, and then open the gas outlet. Raise the temperature in the furnace at 7°C per minute to 700°C, feed 70 sccm of oxygen and turn off the nitrogen to react for 2 hours, after the reaction is completed, turn off the oxygen and let the nitrogen flow until room temperature to take out the sample. ...
Embodiment 2
[0023] Sonicate the reaction substrate silicon wafer in acetone, alcohol, and deionized water for 20 minutes in sequence, and dry it with high-purity nitrogen to obtain a pure silicon wafer. The micellar gold nanoparticles with a uniform size of 1 nm were dipped into the reaction substrate as catalysts. The placement between the reaction source and the substrate is as in Example 1. The temperature in the furnace is raised at 7°C per minute to 800°C, and 70 sccm of oxygen is introduced to react with nitrogen for 2 hours. After the reaction is completed, the oxygen is turned off and nitrogen is introduced. Pure tin dioxide nanowires with a diameter of about 15nm-20nm were obtained. We performed X-ray diffraction tests on the tin dioxide nanowires produced by the reaction. Figure 4 , all the diffraction peak positions are completely consistent with the peak positions of the JCPDS no.77-448 standard spectrum. From the three main diffraction peaks (110), (101) and (211) of the sa...
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