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Dive into the research topics where Paul Martin Weirich is active.

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Featured researches published by Paul Martin Weirich.


Applied Physics Letters | 2014

Superconductivity and metallic behavior in PbxCyOδ structures prepared by focused electron beam induced deposition

Marcel Winhold; Paul Martin Weirich; Christian Schwalb; Michael Huth

Focused electron beam induced deposition as a direct-write approach possesses great potential to meet the demands for superconducting nanostructure fabrication especially regarding its 3D patterning capabilities combined with the high resolution in the nanometer regime. So far, however, it was not possible to fabricate superconducting structures with this technique. In this work, we present a lead-based superconductor prepared by focused electron beam induced deposition by dissociation of the precursor tetraethyllead. The as-grown structures exhibit metallic behavior and a minimum resistivity in the normal state of ρ = 16 μΩcm at T = 9 K followed by a superconducting transition at Tc = 7.2 K.


Beilstein Journal of Nanotechnology | 2013

In situ growth optimization in focused electron-beam induced deposition

Paul Martin Weirich; Marcel Winhold; Christian Schwalb; Michael Huth

Summary We present the application of an evolutionary genetic algorithm for the in situ optimization of nanostructures that are prepared by focused electron-beam-induced deposition (FEBID). It allows us to tune the properties of the deposits towards the highest conductivity by using the time gradient of the measured in situ rate of change of conductance as the fitness parameter for the algorithm. The effectiveness of the procedure is presented for the precursor W(CO)6 as well as for post-treatment of Pt–C deposits, which were obtained by the dissociation of MeCpPt(Me)3. For W(CO)6-based structures an increase of conductivity by one order of magnitude can be achieved, whereas the effect for MeCpPt(Me)3 is largely suppressed. The presented technique can be applied to all beam-induced deposition processes and has great potential for a further optimization or tuning of parameters for nanostructures that are prepared by FEBID or related techniques.


Beilstein Journal of Nanotechnology | 2018

Electron interactions with the heteronuclear carbonyl precursor H2FeRu3(CO)13 and comparison with HFeCo3(CO)12: from fundamental gas phase and surface science studies to focused electron beam induced deposition

Ragesh Kumar T P; Paul Martin Weirich; Lukas Hrachowina; Marc Hanefeld; Ragnar Bjornsson; Helgi Rafn Hrodmarsson; Sven Barth; D. Howard Fairbrother; Michael Huth; Oddur Ingólfsson

In the current contribution we present a comprehensive study on the heteronuclear carbonyl complex H2FeRu3(CO)13 covering its low energy electron induced fragmentation in the gas phase through dissociative electron attachment (DEA) and dissociative ionization (DI), its decomposition when adsorbed on a surface under controlled ultrahigh vacuum (UHV) conditions and exposed to irradiation with 500 eV electrons, and its performance in focused electron beam induced deposition (FEBID) at room temperature under HV conditions. The performance of this precursor in FEBID is poor, resulting in maximum metal content of 26 atom % under optimized conditions. Furthermore, the Ru/Fe ratio in the FEBID deposit (≈3.5) is higher than the 3:1 ratio predicted. This is somewhat surprising as in recent FEBID studies on a structurally similar bimetallic precursor, HFeCo3(CO)12, metal contents of about 80 atom % is achievable on a routine basis and the deposits are found to maintain the initial Co/Fe ratio. Low temperature (≈213 K) surface science studies on thin films of H2FeRu3(CO)13 demonstrate that electron stimulated decomposition leads to significant CO desorption (average of 8–9 CO groups per molecule) to form partially decarbonylated intermediates. However, once formed these intermediates are largely unaffected by either further electron irradiation or annealing to room temperature, with a predicted metal content similar to what is observed in FEBID. Furthermore, gas phase experiments indicate formation of Fe(CO)4 from H2FeRu3(CO)13 upon low energy electron interaction. This fragment could desorb at room temperature under high vacuum conditions, which may explain the slight increase in the Ru/Fe ratio of deposits in FEBID. With the combination of gas phase experiments, surface science studies and actual FEBID experiments, we can offer new insights into the low energy electron induced decomposition of this precursor and how this is reflected in the relatively poor performance of H2FeRu3(CO)13 as compared to the structurally similar HFeCo3(CO)12.


arXiv: Superconductivity | 2014

Superconductivity in the system

Paul Martin Weirich; Christian Schwalb; Marcel Winhold; Michael Huth

We have prepared the new amorphous superconductor


Nanofabrication | 2014

\rm Mo_xC_yGa_zO_{\delta}

Marcel Winhold; Paul Martin Weirich; Christian Schwalb; Michael Huth

\rm Mo_xC_yGa_zO_{\delta}


Microelectronic Engineering | 2014

prepared by focused ion beam induced deposition

Marcel Winhold; Paul Martin Weirich; Christian Schwalb; Michael Huth

with a maximum critical temperature


Archive | 2016

Identifying the crossover between growth regimes via in-situ conductance measurements in focused electron beam induced deposition

Michael Huth; Christian Schwalb; Marcel Winhold; Paul Martin Weirich

T_c


Archive | 2014

Modeling the in-situ conductance optimization process in focused electron-beam-induced deposition

Michael Huth; Christian Schwalb; Marcel Winhold; Paul Martin Weirich

of 3.8\,K by the direct-write nano-patterning technique of focused (gallium) ion beam induced deposition (FIBID) using


Archive | 2014

Method For Optimizing A Deposition Process, Method For Setting A Deposition System and Deposition System

Michael Huth; Christian Schwalb; Marcel Winhold; Paul Martin Weirich

\rm Mo(CO)_6


Archive | 2014

Procédé d'optimisation d'un processus de dépôt, procédé de réglage d'une installation de dépôt et installation de dépôt

Michael Huth; Christian Schwalb; Marcel Winhold; Paul Martin Weirich

as precursor gas. From a detailed analysis of the temperature-dependent resistivity and the upper critical field we found clear evidence for proximity of the samples to a disorder-induced metal-insulator transition. We observed a strong dependence of

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Michael Huth

Goethe University Frankfurt

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Christian Schwalb

Goethe University Frankfurt

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Marcel Winhold

Goethe University Frankfurt

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Marc Hanefeld

Goethe University Frankfurt

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Lukas Hrachowina

Vienna University of Technology

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Sven Barth

Vienna University of Technology

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