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Engineering Graphene Mechanical Systems
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DOI：10.1021/nl3018059.png)
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Abstract
En 中文
We report a method to introduce direct bonding between graphene platelets that enables the transformation of a multilayer chemically modified graphene (CMG) film from a paper mache-like structure into a stiff, high strength material. On the basis of chemical/defect manipulation and recrystallization, this technique allows wide-range engineering of mechanical properties (stiffness, strength, density, and built-in stress) in ultrathin CMG films. A dramatic increase in the Young's modulus (up to 800 GPa) and enhanced strength (sustainable stress >= 1 GPa) due to cross-linking, in combination with high tensile stress, produced high-performance (quality factor of 31 000 at room temperature) radio frequency nanomechanical resonators. The ability to fine-tune intraplatelet mechanical properties through chemical modification and to locally activate direct carbon carbon bonding within carbon-based nanomaterials will transform these systems into true materials-by-design for nanomechanics.
Keywords:
Graphene
cross-linking
quality factor
nanomechanics
resonator
functionalization
Journal
IF:
9.1
Papers:
2.7W
Citations:
16.5W
