Fabrication of highly ordered metallic nanowire arrays by electrodeposition
Top Cited Papers
- 13 August 2001
- journal article
- Published by AIP Publishing in Applied Physics Letters
- Vol. 79 (7) , 1039-1041
- https://doi.org/10.1063/1.1389765
Abstract
Highly ordered hexagonal arrays of parallel metallic nanowires (Ni, Bi) with diameters of about 50 nm and lengths up to 50 μm were synthesized by electrodeposition. Hexagonal-close-packed nanochannel anodized aluminum oxide film was used as the deposition template. The deposition was performed in an organic bath of dimethylsulfoxide with metal chloride as the electrolyte. A high degree of ordering and uniformity in these arrays can be obtained with this technique by fine-tuning the electrodeposition parameters. Moreover, an unprecedentedly high level of uniformity and control of the wire length was achieved. The arrays are unique platforms for explorations of collective behavior in coupled mesoscopic systems, and are useful for applications in high-density data storage, field emission displays, and sensors.Keywords
This publication has 22 references indexed in Scilit:
- Self-organized formation of hexagonal pore arrays in anodic aluminaApplied Physics Letters, 1998
- Template Synthesis of Nanowires in Porous Polycarbonate Membranes: Electrochemistry and MorphologyThe Journal of Physical Chemistry B, 1997
- Magnetization reversal in cobalt and nickel electrodeposited nanowiresJournal of Applied Physics, 1997
- Ordered Metal Nanohole Arrays Made by a Two-Step Replication of Honeycomb Structures of Anodic AluminaScience, 1995
- Submicron studies of recording media using thin-film magnetic scanning probesApplied Physics Letters, 1995
- Magnetoelectronics Today and TomorrowPhysics Today, 1995
- Experimental study of individual ferromagnetic sub-micron cylindersIEEE Transactions on Magnetics, 1995
- Nanomaterials: A Membrane-Based Synthetic ApproachScience, 1994
- Giant magnetoresistance of nanowires of multilayersApplied Physics Letters, 1994
- Single-domain magnetic pillar array of 35 nm diameter and 65 Gbits/in.2 density for ultrahigh density quantum magnetic storageJournal of Applied Physics, 1994