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      Intercalation of O\(_2\) and N\(_2\) in the Graphene/Ni Interfaces of Different Morphology

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          Abstract

          Near-ambient pressure XPS and STM experiments are performed to study the intercalation of oxygen and nitrogen at different partial gas pressures and different temperatures in the graphene/Ni/Ir(111) system of different morphologies. We performed detailed experiments on the investigation of the chemical state and topography of graphene, before and after gas intercalation, depending on the amount of pre-intercalated Ni in graphene/Ir(111). It is found that only oxygen can be intercalated under graphene in all considered cases, indicating the role of the intra-molecular bonding strength and possibility of gas molecules dissociation on different metallic surfaces on the principal possibility and on the mechanism of intercalation of different species under graphene.

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          Heterostructures based on two-dimensional layered materials and their potential applications

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            Surface-energy-assisted perfect transfer of centimeter-scale monolayer and few-layer MoS₂ films onto arbitrary substrates.

            The transfer of synthesized 2D MoS2 films is important for fundamental and applied research. However, it is problematic to translate the well-established transfer processes for graphene to MoS2 due to different growth mechanisms and surface properties. Here we demonstrate a surface-energy-assisted process that can perfectly transfer centimeter-scale monolayer and few-layer MoS2 films from original growth substrates onto arbitrary substrates with no observable wrinkles, cracks, and polymer residues. The unique strategies used in this process include leveraging the penetration of water between hydrophobic MoS2 films and hydrophilic growth substrates to lift off the films and dry transferring the film after the lift off. This is in stark contrast with the previous transfer process for synthesized MoS2 films, which explores the etching of the growth substrate by hot base solutions to lift off the films. Our transfer process can effectively eliminate the mechanical force caused by bubble generations, the attacks from chemical etchants, and the capillary force induced when transferring the film outside solutions as in the previous transfer process, which consists of the major causes for the previous unsatisfactory transfer. Our transfer process also benefits from using polystyrene (PS), instead of poly(methyl methacrylate) (PMMA) that was widely used previously, as the carrier polymer. PS can form more intimate interaction with MoS2 films than PMMA and is important for maintaining the integrity of the film during the transfer process. This surface-energy-assisted approach can be generally applied to the transfer of other 2D materials, such as WS2.
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              Surface intercalation of gold underneath a graphite monolayer on Ni(111) studied by angle-resolved photoemission and high-resolution electron-energy-loss spectroscopy

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                Author and article information

                Journal
                02 June 2019
                Article
                10.1021/acs.jpcc.9b01407
                1906.00354
                0af04b06-746f-491d-b2e3-11e1f8079b68

                http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/

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                Custom metadata
                26 pages, 8 figures
                cond-mat.mtrl-sci

                Condensed matter
                Condensed matter

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