nanostructured molecular switch and memory hyoyoung lee
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Nanostructured molecular switch and memory Hyoyoung Lee US-Korea NanoForum, 27-30Apr2009 The center of Smart molecular memory @ Dept. of Chem. , SKKU Why working on molecular memory? Tera-bit Molecular Memory Device Current Commercial Memory


  1. Nanostructured molecular switch and memory Hyoyoung Lee US-Korea NanoForum, 27-30Apr2009 The center of Smart molecular memory @ Dept. of Chem. , SKKU

  2. Why working on molecular memory? Tera-bit Molecular Memory Device Current Commercial Memory ME, High Density - Digital-Camera, mp3, Cellular phone, Hand-held PDA, Notebook 2009. 02. 04, 500G, $170

  3. Possible applications of the molecular memory Molecular Memory Metal electrode Random Access Memory (RAM) Au SiO 2 /Si substrate - Volatile Memory - Non-Volatile Memory Flash D-, S-RAM Memory Molecular Computer - Highly density memory - Cheap (Low-end product) - Various and flexible

  4. Technology Performance Evaluation for Molecular Monolayer Memory 2007 년 ITRS Roadmap

  5. What is the major drawback? Operational reliability! What is the major issue for improving a reliability? That is directly related to......device yield! Summary of results for the fabricated devices. (Note: working and non-working devices were defined by statistical analysis with Gaussian fitting on histograms) Tae-Wook Kim, Gunuk Wang, Hyoyoung Lee,and Takhee Lee*, Nanotechnology 18 (2007) 315204

  6. What are the major issues when using SAMs? Metal electrode SAMs, thin films of molecules Metal electrode 1. Stability of SAMs, thin films of organic molecules - Compactness, robustness, and film thickness of the SAMs - Stability of SAMs having functional groups vs only alkane (di)thiol 2. Bottom/top Electrodes (metal) - Surface roughness of bottom metal electrode (btm) - Penetration of metal particles into the SAMs (top) - Surface area contacted on metal electrode

  7. Real world in small, tiny land! Surface roughness , RMS of bottom electrode: ~1.4 nm ~2 nm ~1.4 nm (Btm) The length of SAM molecules, film thickness of SAMs: ~2 nm (Btm) <0.5 nm Unavoidable Penetration! Top Vapor deposition What is your suggestion to improve our device yield? What do you say about film thickness?

  8. Self-Assembled Monolayer of RB I I I I O O O O NaO NaO NaO H 2 N NaO I I I I I I I I Cl C Cl C NH ONa SAc Cl Cl O O O O Cl Cl Cl Cl SAc I Cl Cl I Cl Cl Cl Cl C C O O O O Cl Cl SH SH S I S I Bi-layer OH I N H N H N H OH N H I H H H H H H H H Cl Cl I Cl H N Cl H N H N H N I Cl O Cl O Cl O C I Cl O C I NH NH I O I O S S S S S S Gold Gold RB-(CH 2 ) 2 SH RB-TUA-AUT Surface : Au(800 Å )/Ti(50 Å )/Si

  9. Thickness of RB-(CH2) 2 SH, AUT-AUT and RB-AUT-AUT using Ellipsometer RB-(CH 2 ) 2 SH OH OH I I Cl Cl Cl Cl I I Cl Cl O O 15 Å Cl O Cl O C C I I NH NH I I O O S S Gold NaO NaO I I I I 12 Å Cl Cl O O Cl Cl I Observed I Theoretical Cl Cl C C O O O O Cl Cl SH S I SH SAMs S I value/ Å value/ Å RB-(CH 2 ) 2 SH 17 20 N H N H N H N H H H H H 34 Å H H H H H N H N H N H N AUT-AUT 34 35 S S S S RB-AUT-AUT 46 45 Gold RB-AUT-AUT

  10. I-V curves by using CP-AFM RB-(CH 2 ) 2 SH AUT-AUT RB-AUT-AUT 1. RB-(CH 2 ) 2 SH film show ohmic behavior 2. AUT-AUT film show insulating behavior 3. RB monolayer on the bilayered AUT exhibit hysteresis. G. S. Bang, … H. Lee* , Langmuir (IF. 4.0) 23 , 5195-5199 (2007) 10

  11. What do you say about…in device? - Preventing the penetration of Au NPs Focused ion beam - Increasing the film thickness - Introducing H boning to overcome the RMS of Au btm 11

  12. Current density-voltage (J-V) - Current density-voltage ( J-V ) characteristics of semi-log scale Current density-voltage (J-V) characteristics; Normalized I-V curves between – 0.5 V and + 0.5 V (the inset) for the TUA-AUT device (black line) and the RB-TUA-AUT device (red line) in the nano via-hole with 170 nm diameter. 12

  13. Device yields depending on the length of molecules NaO I I Cl O Cl I Cl C H O O Cl S I S NaO I I 4.5 nm Cl O Cl I N H N H H Cl 3.8 nm C H H H H S O O Cl S I H N H N 2.9 nm 1.9 nm S S S S 13

  14. High Reproducibility Current density-voltage ( J-V ) characteristics for the RB-TUA-AUT device G. S. Bang, …,… H Lee* , Small (IF 6.4 ), 4, 1399-1405 (2008). 14

  15. Molecular switch/memory i i V t

  16. Possible molecules for molecular switches/memory N N Zn Fe N N Fullerene, N-type Ferrocene Porphyrin What are other possible molecules for molecular switch/memory device?

  17. Synthesis of Ru(tpy) 2 Derivatives RuCl 3 -3H 2 O N H 2 C (CH 2 ) n SAc N N N N N 1 equiv. Ru N N N Cl Cl Cl NH 4 PF 6 H 2 C (CH 2 ) n SAc RuCl 3 -3H 2 O NH 4 PF 6 N 0.5 equiv. N N N N R 1 (H 2 C) m N (CH 2 ) n R 2 N RU +2 R 1 =R 2 =SAc, m=n=0 N R 1 =SAc, R 2 =H, m=n=0 N - 2PF 6 R 1 =R 2 =SAc, m=n=7 R 1 =SAc, R 2 =H, m=7, n=0 R 1 =R 2 =SAc, m=n=13 R 1 =SAc, R 2 =H, m=13, n=0 Electron Donor (metal)-Acceptor (Ligand, tpy) Ru 2+ ---> Co 2+ , Fe 2+ (got now) e - 17

  18. Measurement system (STM) of the solid state Scheme of Ru II complexes incorporated in an ordered n -alkanethiol SAM on Au(111) X X = H, SAc, and S-AuNP N AuNP N N i Ru 2+ SAc N N N N N N or 2+ Ru N N N SH SH n SAc n = 0, 7, and 13 S S S S S A voltage-driven molecular switch Au (111) 18

  19. I-V characteristics of a Au-NP/Ru II (tpyS) 2 incorporated 1- octanethiol (OT) SAM on Au(111), Dithiol Current-voltage ( I-V ) characteristics 3 STM image at a constant tunneling current 2 of 20 pA with a tip bias of 1.2 V 3 4 2 1 C u rre n t/n A 0 Bundles of AuNPs 5 -1 1 6 -2 -3 -2.5 -2 -1.5 -1 -0.5 0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 Histograms of threshold voltage for current switch-on 25 in the single Au-NP/Ru II (tpyS) 2 junctions A single AuNP 20 15 Count 71nm 10 5 0 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7 1.8 1.9 Tip bias voltage/V 19

  20. Redox formal potentials to the vacuum levels Cyclic voltammogram for a 3 mM RuII(tpy)(tpyC 13 SAc) solution in acetonitrile using a glassy carbon electrode. 60 Ligand-centered redox reaction, -1.2 V SCE (Ru II (tpy)(tpy)] 2+ + e - � (Ru II (tpy)(tpy) - ] 2+ 40 20 Current/ µ A E 0 0 π * LUMO, L -20 Ru-centered redox reaction, - 3.4 eV +1.2 V SCE (Ru II – e - � Ru III ) -40 2.0 1.5 1.0 0.5 0.0 -0.5 -1.0 -1.5 -2.0 E/V vs. SCE HOMO, π M - 6.74 eV The redox formal potentials can be converted to the vacuum levels; Hipps et al. [4.7 eV + (1.7)E ox (SCE) 1/2 ] and Armstrong et al [4.7 eV + E red (SCE) 1/2 ] 1.Energy levels of the first metal-centered oxidation, 6.74 ( V ox = 4.7 eV + (1.7) x 1.2 = 6.74 eV ) 2.Energy levels of the first ligand-centered reduction are 3.4 V ( V red = 4.7 eV - 1.2 = 3.4 eV) below the vacuum. 20

  21. Proposed charging process into the ligand-centered LUMO of Ru II terpyridine complexes Current-voltage ( I-V ) characteristics E 0 3 e - LUMO, π * L 2 3 V bias = ∆ r 2 4 - 3.4 eV 1 C u rre n t/n A 1.7 V 0 5 - 5.6 eV - 5.1 eV -1 1 HOMO, π M 6 -2 Sample - 6.74 eV -3 Tip -2.5 -2 -1.5 -1 -0.5 0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 Negative Bias -Typical I-V characteristics through molecular junctions of Ru II (tpy)(tpyC 7 S) showed significant conductance switching to a high conductance state approximately at 1.7 V. -The threshold voltage of switch-on is comparable to the first redox formal potential of the terpyridine ligand supported on gold. K. Seo, … H. Lee* , J. Am. Chem. Soc. (IF 7.9), 130(8), 2553-2559, 2008 1 st understanding of the charging Process of the molecules at the solid state Electron Tunneling through an Alkyl Chain-Tethered Metal Complex Molecular Switch Junction K. Seo, … H. Lee* , Chem. of Mater., submitted, 2009 Molecular Electron Transport on Structural Phase Transition in a Large Area Junction K. Seo, H. Lee* , ACS Nano., accepted, 2009 21

  22. Fabrication of Molecular Monolayer Non-Volatile Memory (MMMVM) 단분자막 22

  23. Write-multiple read-erase-multiple read (WRER) cycles 1 st Molecular Monolayer Non-Volatile Memory (MMMVM) w/ voltage-driven J. Lee, … H. Lee * , will be submitted to Adv, Func. Mater, , 200 23

  24. Intrinsic Properties of Ru complexes and memory w/NW Schematic diagram of the In 2 O 3 nanowire SEM image of an In 2 O 3 FET device nanowire FET 1. M. Jung … H Lee* and J. Kim*, Quantum interference in radial heterostructure nanowires, Nano Letters , 8 , 3189, 2008 2. M Jung, H Lee* …, Short-channel effect and single-electron transport in individual indium oxide Nanowires, Nanotechnology , 18, 435403, 2007 . 24

  25. Electron Transport through Individual Indium Oxide Nanowire I DS - V G characteristics of the In 2 O 3 nanowire FET I DS - V G characteristics of the In 2 O 3 nanowire FET device device modified with Ru SAM 25

  26. Electron Transport through Individual Indium Oxide Nanowire I DS versus retention time for the In 2 O 3 nanowire Reversible switching operations in the write, read, erase and read FET in an ON current state (red line) and an voltage cycles; writing, reading and erasing voltages ( V G pulses for 1 s) OFF current state (black line). are − 15 V, − 6 V and 15 V, respectively. I, Choi, … H Lee* , Charge Storage Effect on In 2 O 3 Nanowires with Ruthenium Complex Molecules, Applied physics express, 2, 015001, 2009 26

  27. Electrode patterning w/soft Lithography Decal Transfer Light Stamp Nanoinprinting µ -Contact Printing Mold PDMS PDMS Resist Substrate Imprint(press mold) substrate substrate UV UV Remove mold substrate substrate Pattern transfer (reactive ion etching) 27

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