High-frequency nano-motion imaging of artificial nanostructures
High-frequency nano-motion imaging of artificial nanostructures
There is growing interest and technological opportunity in nanomechanics and the fundamentals of nano- to pico-scale dynamics, which derive from the fact that electromagnetic and quantum forces become stronger as the dimensions of objects decrease, competing with elastic forces at sub-micron scales; while movements become faster as mass decreases, achieving Gigahertz bandwidth at the nanoscale.
We report on a novel approach to the visualization of such movements that is based on the detection of secondary electrons and photons emerging from the interaction of a focused electron beam with moving components of nano-objects. The technique extends the static (zero-frequency) imaging capabilities of a conventional scanning electron microscope to enable hyperspectral spatial mapping of fast (MHz-GHz) thermal and externally-driven nano- to pico-scale motion in nanostructures.
Liu, Tongjun
53eb4a71-ea7b-4aa7-b96d-b70c5df1dd63
Ou, Jun-Yu
3fb703e3-b222-46d2-b4ee-75f296d9d64d
MacDonald, Kevin F.
76c84116-aad1-4973-b917-7ca63935dba5
Zheludev, Nikolai
32fb6af7-97e4-4d11-bca6-805745e40cc6
29 March 2020
Liu, Tongjun
53eb4a71-ea7b-4aa7-b96d-b70c5df1dd63
Ou, Jun-Yu
3fb703e3-b222-46d2-b4ee-75f296d9d64d
MacDonald, Kevin F.
76c84116-aad1-4973-b917-7ca63935dba5
Zheludev, Nikolai
32fb6af7-97e4-4d11-bca6-805745e40cc6
Liu, Tongjun, Ou, Jun-Yu, MacDonald, Kevin F. and Zheludev, Nikolai
(2020)
High-frequency nano-motion imaging of artificial nanostructures.
SPIE Photonics Europe Digital Forum, France.
06 - 10 Apr 2020.
1 pp
.
Record type:
Conference or Workshop Item
(Paper)
Abstract
There is growing interest and technological opportunity in nanomechanics and the fundamentals of nano- to pico-scale dynamics, which derive from the fact that electromagnetic and quantum forces become stronger as the dimensions of objects decrease, competing with elastic forces at sub-micron scales; while movements become faster as mass decreases, achieving Gigahertz bandwidth at the nanoscale.
We report on a novel approach to the visualization of such movements that is based on the detection of secondary electrons and photons emerging from the interaction of a focused electron beam with moving components of nano-objects. The technique extends the static (zero-frequency) imaging capabilities of a conventional scanning electron microscope to enable hyperspectral spatial mapping of fast (MHz-GHz) thermal and externally-driven nano- to pico-scale motion in nanostructures.
Text
nanomotion imaging
- Author's Original
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Accepted/In Press date: 11 December 2019
Published date: 29 March 2020
Venue - Dates:
SPIE Photonics Europe Digital Forum, France, 2020-04-06 - 2020-04-10
Identifiers
Local EPrints ID: 436616
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/436616
PURE UUID: cca492fb-5d0c-4294-a235-20f31d6f6220
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Date deposited: 18 Dec 2019 17:30
Last modified: 17 Mar 2024 05:06
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