Development of Low Cost Room Temperature STM for the Preliminary Analysis of 2D Materials and Twisted Graphene Bilayers
ORAL
Abstract
Scanning tunneling microscopy (STM) is a valuable tool for studying atomic positions, electronic energy properties of materials, and distributions of electrons at the surface of a material. Using 3D printing, we developed a cost-effective room temperature STM for the analysis of 2D materials. After noise reduction and calibration, we can examine Moiré patterns in CVD-grown twisted bilayer graphene to efficiently identify the relative angle between the bilayers. This work demonstrates how modern tunneling microscopes can be used as a cost-effective preliminary diagnostic tool for studying atomic positions and electronic superlattices at material surfaces.
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Presenters
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Param Patel
Physics, Rutgers University
Authors
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Param Patel
Physics, Rutgers University
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Michael Altvater
Rutgers University, New Brunswick, Physics, Rutgers University
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Guohong Li
Rutgers University, New Brunswick, Physics, Rutgers University
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Eva Andrei
Rutgers University, New Brunswick, Physics, Rutgers University