Engineering topics
Publications and source records attributed to Bedin, S. A..
A method for forming regular dielectric and metallic microstructures based on polyethylene terephthalate films irradiated with a synchrotron radiation source through a mask with subsequent etching. To study their geometric parameters, scanning electron microscopy was used.
Abstract—Samples of arrays of nanowires are produced from iron, iron–cobalt and iron–nickel alloys via matrix synthesis based on polymer track membranes with pore diameters ranging from 30 to 300 nm. The influence of stress and pore diameter on the galvanic process and structure of nanowires is studied. The arrays of nanowires are examined by microscopy and X-ray diffraction. The magnetic properties are inspected via magnetometry and Mössbauer spectroscopy. The angular dependences of hysteresis loop shape are obtained and comprehensively discussed. As shown, decreasing the growth stress and/or increasing the pore diameter make the Mössbauer spectra of nanowires similar to those of bulk materials. Furthermore, the higher the growth stress is, the larger is the coercive force of nanowires. For the studied species of nanomaterials, the ability to control the magnetic properties during the synthesis is shown, as well.
The dielectric properties of nanocrystalline tungsten oxide are studied in the temperature range of 223–293 K and in the frequency range ν = 10{sup –2}–10{sup 6} Hz. Powders of WO{sub 3} with particle sizes of 110, 150, and 200 nm are prepared by the heat treatment of ammonium paratungstate at various temperatures. It is established that the frequency dependences of the conductivity for all samples increase with an increase in frequency, while the polarization characteristics ε'(ν) and ε'(ν) decrease. It is found that the frequency dependences of the conductivity are described by a function of the form ν{sup s} with an index in the range of (0.83–0.90) ± 0.01, which is characteristic of the “hopping” mechanism of charged-particle motion (complexes) over localized states confined by potential barriers and structural defects.
Iron nanowires (NWs) were obtained by template synthesis using polymer track membranes in the framework of development of a general method for the synthesis of regular metal nanostructures. The surface topography of NWs was studied by scanning electron microscopy, and the local state of iron atoms was determined by Mössbauer spectrometry.
The structure of layered Cu/Ni nanowires obtained by template synthesis in 100-nm channels of track membranes has been investigated by transmission and scanning electron microscopy. The phase composition and main structural features of individual nanowires are determined. It is shown that nanowires consist of alternating Ni (Fm3m) and Cu (Fm3m) layers with grains up to 100 nm in size. It is found that nanowires contain also copper oxide crystallites up to 20 nm in size. The elemental composition of individual layers and their mutual arrangement are determined.