Yuting Wan
Zhejiang University
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Publication
Featured researches published by Yuting Wan.
Applied Physics Letters | 2011
Yanjun Fang; Jian Sha; Zuojia Wang; Yuting Wan; Weiwei Xia; Yewu Wang
The effect of metal coating on the photoluminescence (PL) properties of ZnO nanowire arrays has been investigated in detail in this letter. The Zn coating induces remarkable enhancement of the ultraviolet and green emissions of the nanowires, while the deposition of Ag leads to notable decrement of them. A model considering the type of contacts formed between metals and ZnO is proposed to interpret the change of the PL spectra. Also, this model is strongly supported by the PL variation of the nanowires after coating with other kinds of metals.
Recent Patents on Nanotechnology | 2009
Yuting Wan; Jian Sha; Bo Chen; Yanjun Fang; Zongli Wang; Yewu Wang
Silicon nanowires (SiNWs) have been demonstrated as one of the promising building blocks for future nanodevices such as field effect transistors, solar cells, sensors and lithium battery; much progress has been made in this field during last decades. In this review paper, the synthesis and physical properties of SiNWs are introduced briefly. Significant advances of SiNWs-related nanodevices reported in recent literature and registered patents are reviewed. The latest development and prospects of SiNWs-related nanodevices are also discussed.
CrystEngComm | 2010
Zixue Su; Calum Dickinson; Yuting Wan; Zongli Wang; Yewu Wang; Jian Sha; Wuzong Zhou
Si nanowires were fabricated using Au nanoparticles as catalyst, either templated by porous anodic aluminium oxide films or on a smooth substrate of Si(100). The growth orientation of the nanowires and longitudinal planar defects such as twin defects and stacking faults were investigated using HRTEM. It was proposed that the nanowire growth was thermodynamically controlled with a slow growth rate and the growth orientation was normally the [111] zone axis of the cubic Si. When the growth rate was fast, the nanowire growth was kinetically controlled, leading to a growth orientation along the [112] zone axis. The formation mechanisms of various defects, such as twin defects, stacking faults and antiphase boundaries, are discussed.
Applied Physics Letters | 2010
Yuting Wan; Jian Sha; Zuojia Wang; Yewu Wang
Multi-segment silicon nanocones were designed and fabricated to investigate their growth kinetics. We found the ambient gas influenced the growth rates of Si nanocones remarkably. The axial growth rate increased with the total pressure of ambient gas, finally approaching saturation. Meanwhile the radial growth rate also increased with the total pressure but decreased with hydrogen content. A model was developed to study the growth kinetics by combining the effects of Langmuir adsorption, silane decomposition, and hydrogen coverage on the surface of SiNCs, which agreed with the experimental results. This paper also demonstrated the controllable cone angles by the ambient gas.
Journal of Physical Chemistry C | 2011
Zhenbo Xia; Yewu Wang; Yanjun Fang; Yuting Wan; Weiwei Xia; Jian Sha
Journal of Physical Chemistry C | 2010
Yanjun Fang; Yewu Wang; Yuting Wan; Zongli Wang; Jian Sha
Crystal Growth & Design | 2010
Zhenbo Xia; Jian Sha; Yanjun Fang; Yuting Wan; Zongli Wang; Yewu Wang
Physica Status Solidi (c) | 2009
Yuting Wan; Yewu Wang; Bo Chen; Yanjun Fang; Jian Sha
Physics Procedia | 2012
Zuojia Wang; J.K. Bao; Yuting Wan; Weiwei Xia; Yewu Wang; Jian Sha
Materials Letters | 2010
Hua Wang; Benshou Yong; Yuting Wan; Bo Chen; Yanjun Fang; Yewu Wang; Jian Sha