Hydrothermal Synthesis of Perovskite Nanotubes

Background

Behavior of ferroelectric materials at the nanoscale dimension is of importance to the development of molecular electronics, in particular for random access memory (RAM) and logic circuitry. Transition metal oxides with a perovskite structure are noteworthy for their advantageous dielectric, piezoelectric, electrostrictive, pyroelectric and electro‑optic properties.

Technology

Monophasic essentially denotes a perovskite nanotube that has a single phase such as a cubic crystalline structure, in which the perovskite is homogeneously present throughout the nanotube structure. In addition to a cubic crystalline structure, the nanotubes can have a rhombohedral, orthorhombic, or tetragonal crystalline structure. The structure is comprised of a single component, therefore there is no defined interface present in the nanotube. The array of monophasic perovskite nanotubes, each have an outer diameter from 1nm to about 500 nm. 

Advantages

In many prior art methods, organometallic precursors, which are extremely toxic, expensive, unstable, explosive and or pyrophoric are employed. Prior art methods of fabricating monophasic perovskite nanotubes that include harsh reaction conditions that may have an adverse effect on the resultant nanotubes. 

Application

Nanotechnology, materials or surface science (e.g nano-composites). 

Patent Status

Patented

Stage Of Development

 

Licensing Potential

Development partner,Commercial partner,Licensing

Licensing Status

Available for License.

Additional Info

 

https://stonybrook.technologypublisher.com/files/sites/y0gp1qeeteus1igjola3_perovskite.png Please note, header image is purely illustrative. Source: Cadmium, Wikimedia Commons, public domain.
Patent Information:
Case ID: R7653
For Information, Contact:
Donna Tumminello
Assistant Director
State University of New York at Stony Brook
6316324163
donna.tumminello@stonybrook.edu
Inventors:
Stanislaus Wong
Yuanbing Mao
Keywords: