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Chemical vapor deposition growth of large-scale hexagonal boron nitride with controllable orientation

Authors
Song, X.[Song, X.]Gao, J.[Gao, J.]Nie, Y.[Nie, Y.]Gao, T.[Gao, T.]Sun, J.[Sun, J.]Ma, D.[Ma, D.]Li, Q.[Li, Q.]Chen, Y.[Chen, Y.]Jin, C.[Jin, C.]Bachmatiuk, A.[Bachmatiuk, A.]Rümmeli, M.H.[Rümmeli, M.H.]Ding, F.[Ding, F.]Zhang, Y.[Zhang, Y.]Liu, Z.[Liu, Z.]
Issue Date
2015
Citation
Nano Research, v.8, no.10, pp.3164 - 3176
Journal Title
Nano Research
Volume
8
Number
10
Start Page
3164
End Page
3176
URI
https://scholarworks.bwise.kr/skku/handle/2021.sw.skku/47480
DOI
10.1007/s12274-015-0816-9
Abstract
Chemical vapor deposition (CVD) synthesis of large-domain hexagonal boron nitride (h-BN) with a uniform thickness is very challenging, mainly due to the extremely high nucleation density of this material. Herein, we report the successful growth of wafer-scale, high-quality h-BN monolayer films that have large single-crystalline domain sizes, up to ~72 µm in edge length, prepared using a folded Cu-foil enclosure. The highly confined growth space and the smooth Cu surface inside the enclosure effectively reduced the precursor feeding rate together and induced a drastic decrease in the nucleation density. The orientation of the as-grown h-BN monolayer was found to be strongly correlated to the crystallographic orientation of the Cu substrate: the Cu (111) face being the best substrate for growing aligned h-BN domains and even single-crystalline monolayers. This is consistent with our density functional theory calculations. The present study offers a practical pathway for growing high-quality h-BN films by deepening our fundamental understanding of the process of their growth by CVD. [Figure not available: see fulltext.] © 2015, Tsinghua University Press and Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg.
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