hybrids with graphene for optical limiting applications

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Hybrids with Graphene for Optical Limiting Applications. Pramod Gopinath. Indian Institute of Space Science and Technology Valiamala, Thiruvananthapuram 695 547. IIST…. Outline of the talk. Graphene – an Introduction Methods of Graphene Preparation Characterization of Graphene - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Hybrids with Graphene for

Optical Limiting Applications

Pramod Gopinath

Indian Institute of Space Science and TechnologyValiamala, Thiruvananthapuram 695 547

Annual Photonics Workshop – February 28, 2014

IIST…

Annual Photonics Workshop – February 28, 2014

● Graphene – an Introduction● Methods of Graphene

Preparation● Characterization of Graphene● Optical Limiting● Graphene● Graphene-C60 Hybrid● Polyaniline-Graphene Hybrid● ZnO-Graphene Hybrid● Conclusion

Outline of the talk

2010 Nobel Prize for Physics

for ground breaking experiments regarding the two dimensional material graphene

Konstantin Novoselov and Andre Geim Centre for Mesoscience and Nanotechnology and

School of Physics and Astronomy, University of Manchester

Annual Photonics Workshop – February 28, 2014

Annual Photonics Workshop – February 28, 2014

Fullerene 0 D

Nanotube 1 D

Graphite Sheet 3 D

A. K. Geim & K. S. Novoselov. The rise of graphene. Nature Materials Vol . 6 ,183-191 (2007)

Graphene Sheet (2 D monolayer of carbon atoms)

Annual Photonics Workshop – February 28, 2014

Properties of Graphene

Electronic Properties – High electron mobility (230,000 cm2/Vs)

Thermal Properties - Thermal Conductivity ( 3000 W/mK)

Mechanical Properties – Strength (130 GPa), Young’s modulus (~1.3 TPa)

Optical Properties – 2.3% absorption of visible light

Quantum Hall Effect – minimum Hall conductivity ~ 4 e2/h

Annual Photonics Workshop – February 28, 2014

Preparation of Graphene

Top down approach from Graphite

Micromechanical exfoliation Creation of colloidal suspensions

Bottom up approach from carbon precursors

CVD Organic synthesis Epitaxial growth on insulating substrates

Annual Photonics Workshop – February 28, 2014

Preparation of Graphene

Micromechanical exfoliation

Annual Photonics Workshop – February 28, 2014

Preparation of Graphene

Graphite flakes are combined with sodium cholate in aqueous solution

Green and Hersam, Nano Letters, 9, 4031 (2009)

Annual Photonics Workshop – February 28, 2014

Preparation of Graphene

Roll based production of graphene films on copper foil

Annual Photonics Workshop – February 28, 2014

Preparation of Graphene

From Carbon nano tubes

NATURE, Vol , 458, 16 , April (2009)

Annual Photonics Workshop – February 28, 2014

Preparation of Graphene

Oxidation (Hummers’method)

H2SO4/ KMnO4

H2SO4/KClO3

Or H2SO4/HNO3

………………. H2O

Ultrasonication (exfoliation)

Graphite Oxide

Graphene Oxidemonolayer or few layers

Fuctionalization (for better dispersion)

Chemical reduction to restore graphitic structures

Making composite with polymersMaking composite with polymers

Annual Photonics Workshop – February 28, 2014

Graphene - Characterization

Optical Microscopy

Image of Single, Double and Triple layer Graphene on Si with a 300 nm SiO2 over layer

Annual Photonics Workshop – February 28, 2014

Graphene - Characterization

Atomic Force Microscopy

Images of unreduced and chemically reduced graphene oxide nanosheets deposited from aqueous dispersions

Annual Photonics Workshop – February 28, 2014

Graphene - Characterization

Flourescence Quenching Microscopy

Image showing G-O single layer deposited on a SiO2 /Si wafer applying a 30 nm thick fluorescein/PVP layer

Annual Photonics Workshop – February 28, 2014

Graphene - Characterization

Transmission Electron Microscopy

Image of a single layer Graphene membrane

Step from a monolayer to a bilayer

Annual Photonics Workshop – February 28, 2014

Graphene - Characterization

Raman Spectroscopy

D – 1350 cm-1

G – 1580 cm-1

2D – 2700 cm-1

D band – presence of disorder in atomic arrangement or edge effect

G band – in plane vibration of sp2 carbon atoms

2D band – second order Raman scattering

Annual Photonics Workshop – February 28, 2014

Nonlinear Optical Materials

Saturable Absorbers

which give increased transmittance at high optical intensities or fluences, and are useful for pulse compression, Q-switching and mode-locking

Optical Limiters

Which give decreased transmittance, and are useful for pulse shaping, mode locking and for the protection of eyes and sensor focal-plane arrays

Progress in development of Optical limiters with large NLO responses in carbon-based materials like, graphitic systems, single-walled CNTs, small π-electron systems like fullerenes, porphyrins and phthalocyanines

Challenge: Development of materials that can be processed as stable solutions or liquid dispersions that can ultimately be formed into films for practical applications

Annual Photonics Workshop – February 28, 2014

Optical Limiting

Open aperture Z-scan technique

Sheik-Bahae, M., et al. IEEE J. of Quantum Electron., 26(4): 760-769 (1990).

Annual Photonics Workshop – February 28, 2014

Optical Limiting

dtezqzq

SzT t2

0,1ln0,11, 0

0 2

02

00 1)1()0,( zzLIRzq eff where

α is the linear absorption coefficientL is the thickness of the sample

-12 -8 -4 0 4 8 12

0.6

0.8

1.0T no

rm

z(mm)1.3x1011 1012 6x1012

0.6

0.8

1.0

T nor

m

Input intensity (W/m2)

Open aperture Z-scan plot Optical limiting plot

R. L. Sutherland, Handbook of Nonlinear Optics, second ed., Marcel Dekker, New York, 2003.

z0 is the Rayleigh length.R is the Fresnel reflectance of the sample surfaceLeff is given by ]1[ Le

Annual Photonics Workshop – February 28, 2014

Annual Photonics Workshop – February 28, 2014

Annual Photonics Workshop – February 28, 2014

Annual Photonics Workshop – February 28, 2014

Annual Photonics Workshop – February 28, 2014

Graphene – C60 Hybrid

Annual Photonics Workshop – February 28, 2014

Graphene-Polyaniline Hybrid

Alen HeegerA.J.MacDiarmidH.Shirakawa

2000 Nobel Prize

Annual Photonics Workshop – February 28, 2014

Synthesis of graphite oxide (GO)Low temperature modified Hummers method

CharacterizationPeak position (cm-

1)Assigned vibrations

1729 C=O stretching

1399 Carboxy C-O stretching

1186 Epoxy C-O-C stretching

1084 Alkoxy C-O stretching

1632 Unoxidized C=C stretching

>3000 O-H stretching

35

40

45

500 1000 1500 2000 2500 3000 3500

5

10

15

Graphite

10841186

1399 1729 GO

% A

bsor

banc

e

Wavenumber (cm-1)

1632

Polyaniline-Graphite oxide hybrid – In-situ polymerization of aniline in the presence of synthesized graphite oxide

Annual Photonics Workshop – February 28, 2014

2 nm

SEM image AFM imageTEM image

2 nm

Annual Photonics Workshop – February 28, 2014

Synthesis of polyaniline-graphite oxide hybrid

In-situ polymerization of aniline in presence of GO

Various compositions : PxGy, (x =proportion of aniline, y= proportion of GO)- P4G1, P2G1, P1G1, and P1G2

Annual Photonics Workshop – February 28, 2014

TEM image

SEM images

HRTEM image

500 nm

Polyaniline

5 µm

P1G2

AFM image

3.2 nm 1 nm

Annual Photonics Workshop – February 28, 2014

Sample

name

β cm

GW-1

Isat GW

cm-2

Polyaniline 5.8 2.5

GO 5.5 3.5

P4G1 8 1.5

P2G1 11 0.7

P1G1 13 0.6

P1G2 19 0.4

Nonlinear optical properties

Annual Photonics Workshop – February 28, 2014

Polyaniline-phenylene diamine functionalized reduced graphene oxide hybrids

Synthesis of phenylene diamine modified reduced graphene oxide (GONH2)

Annual Photonics Workshop – February 28, 2014

TEM imageSEM image

5 µm

Annual Photonics Workshop – February 28, 2014

Synthesis of polyaniline-phenylene diamine modified reduced graphene oxide hybrid

GONH2 to aniline ratio 1:21:12:1

Annual Photonics Workshop – February 28, 2014

TEM images

SEM image

Annual Photonics Workshop – February 28, 2014

Remyamol T, Pramod Gopinath, Honey John. Synthesis and nonlinear optical properties of reduced graphene oxide covalently functionalised with polyaniline. Carbon 59 (2013) 308-314.

Sample nameβ

cm GW-1

Isat

GW cm-2

Polyaniline 5.8 2.5

GONH2 4.8 3.7

P2NH2G1 12 0.6

P1NH2G1 15 0.5

P1NH2G2 25 0.2

Annual Photonics Workshop – February 28, 2014

Synthesis of polyaniline-reduced graphene oxide hybrid

Covalently grafted polyaniline- reduced graphene oxide hybrid

Annual Photonics Workshop – February 28, 2014

SEM image

TEM image

Annual Photonics Workshop – February 28, 2014

Open aperture Z-scan plots Optical limiting plots

Sample name β cm

GW-1

Isat GW

cm-2

GO 5.5 3.5

Polyaniline 9.5 2

Polyanilne-g-rGO 20 0.25

Remyamol T, Pramod Gopinath, Honey John. Grafting of self assembled polyaniline nanorods on reduced graphene oxide for nonlinear optical application. Synthetic Metals 185-186 (2013) 38-44.

Annual Photonics Workshop – February 28, 2014

Reduced Graphene oxide-ZnO Hybrid

Reduced graphene oxide –ZnO hybrid is synthesized by two routes:

Hydrothermal Synthesis

Solution precipitation technique

Annual Photonics Workshop – February 28, 2014

Reduced Graphene oxide-ZnO Hybrid

Zn(Ac)2 (1 mmol)

CH3COOHPolyvinylpyrrolidone

(PVP) (0.05 %)

Zn(Ac)2- PVP complex

NaOH

Kept in autoclave at different temperature for

7 h @ 100oC(hydrothermal method)

H-rGO-ZnO-x

Different weight ratios of GO Dispersed by sonication

for 8 h Followed by stirring for 16h

ZnO/GO colloid

Stirred at room temperature for 12 h

(solution precipitation)S-rGO-ZnO-x

Annual Photonics Workshop – February 28, 2014

Annual Photonics Workshop – February 28, 2014

Decrease of oxygen functional groups in hybrid in both the samples peak at 1730 cm-1 (C=O stretching vibrations of the –COOH groups) is absent For S-rGO-ZnO, peak at 1680 cm-1 indicate C=O in conjugation with C=C ID/IG ratios 0.94 and 1.03 for H-rGO-ZnO and S-rGO-ZnO Restacking of exfoliated graphene sheets are prevented by the as-grown ZnO nanoparticles

IR and Raman spectra of H-rGO-ZnO and S-rGO-ZnO

Annual Photonics Workshop – February 28, 2014

compared to bare ZnO and GO, hybrid shows enhanced nonlinear optical properties photoinduced electron transfer and energy transfer For hydrothermally synthesized hybrid, more extended -conjugation results in enhanced NLO properties

Annual Photonics Workshop – February 28, 2014

Lot of scope for further work in Hybrids as the optical limiting properties can be enhanced by suitably modifying the functionalities

Conclusion

Annual Photonics Workshop – February 28, 2014

Collaborators:

1. Dr. Honey John, Department of Chemistry, IIST2. Dr. Reji Philip, Raman Research Institute

Research Students:

1. Ms. Remyamol T2. Ms. Kavitha M K

A word of Gratitude……

Annual Photonics Workshop – February 28, 2014

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