Research stoichiometric of heterogeneity of lithium niobate crystals by IR spectroscopy Paranin V.D., Pantelei E.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
SPATIAL CORRELATION OF INFRARED AND PL OPTICAL CENTERS IN HYDROGEN-RICH DIAMONDS Troy Ardon and Sally Eaton-Magaña Gemological Institute of America Carlsbad,
Advertisements

Bragg’s Law nl=2dsinΘ Just needs some satisfaction!! d Θ l
Optical methods for semiconductor characterization Guillaume von Gastrow.
A FOURIER TRANSFORM INFRARED ABSORPTION STUDY OF HYDROGEN AND DEUTERIUM IN HYDROTHERMAL ZNO -Master presentation 14. Jan Hans Bjørge Normann -Web:
Molecular Fluorescence Spectroscopy
Structure Determination: MS, IR, NMR (A review)
Lecture 6. FT-IR and Raman Spectroscopy. FT-IR Analytical infrared studies are based on the absorption or reflection of the electromagnetic radiation.
Short pulses in optical microscopy Ivan Scheblykin, Chemical Physics, LU Outline: Introduction to traditional optical microscopy based on single photon.
Acousto-Optic Filters McCreery, R. L., Raman Spectroscopy for Chemical Analysis, 3rd ed., Wiley, New York: 2000 Wavelength tuning over entire Raman shift.
Fourier Transform IR Spectroscopy Saptarshi Basu.
Lecture 3 INFRARED SPECTROMETRY
Multipurpose analysis: soil, plant tissue, wood, fruits, oils. Benchtop, portable Validation in-built, ISO compliant Little or no sample preparation. Rapid.
Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy[FTIR]
State of water molecules and silanol groups in Opal minerals: A near infrared spectroscopic study of opals from Slovakia Miroslav Bobon 1, Alfred A. Christy.
Common types of spectroscopy
 PART Requirements for Spectroscopic Techniques for Polymers 1. High resolution 2. High sensitivity (>1%) 3. High selectivity between molecular.
PREPARATION OF ZnO NANOWIRES BY ELECTROCHEMICAL DEPOSITION
INFRA RED ABSORPTION SPECTROSCOPY Kateřina Hynštová.
Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy Dr. Sheppard Chemistry 2412L.
Infrared Spectroscopy using Quantum Cascade Lasers Peng Wang and Tom Tague Bruker Optics, Billerica, MA Laurent Diehl, Christian Pflügl and Federico.
The contribution from The contribution from photoluminescence (PL) Gordon Davies, King’s College London.
Piezoelectric Spectroscopy of the Defects States on the Surfaces of Semiconducting Samples M. Maliński 1, J. Zakrzewski 2, K. Strzałkowski 2, F. Firszt.
Photoacoustic Spectroscopy of Surface Defects States of Semiconductor Samples 1) M.Maliński, 2) J.Zakrzewski, 2) F.Firszt 1) Department of Electronics.
Lomonosov Moscow State University Physics Department SPECIFIC INTERACTION OF ALBUMIN MOLECULES IN WATER SOLUTION, CONTAINING SILICON NANOPARTICLES AT DIFFERENT.
Introduction Methods Conclusions Acknowledgement The geometries, energies, and harmonic vibrational frequencies of complexes studied were calculated using.
Soil Mid Infrared Spectroscopy Contact: World Agroforestry Centre (ICRAF), P.O. Box Nairobi, Kenya. Tel:
Tunable Infrared Laser Desorption/Ionization Time-of-Flight Mass Spectroscopy of Thin Films Timothy Cheng, Michael Duncan Department of Chemistry, University.
Combined techniques problems L.O.:  Analyse absorptions in an infrared spectrum to identify the presence of functional groups in an organic compound.
NANO 225 Intro to Nano/Microfabrication
FTIR Gas Analysis Module Spectrum GX FTIR System – Perkin Elmer – Volume: 8.5 L – Wavenumber range: 10, cm -1 – Resolution: cm -1 M-5-22-V.
The basics of in-situ Electrochemcial FTIR spectroscopy
INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY
1 Spectroscopy  Atomic emission spectra  UV/Vis spectra  Infrared (IR)
Chemistry XXI Unit 2 How do we determine structure? The central goal of this unit is to help you develop ways of thinking that can be used to predict the.
National Science Foundation Switching in the Presence of Defects Volkmar Dierolf, Lehigh University, DMR Outcome: Researchers at Lehigh University.
Mineral Spectroscopy Visible Infrared Raman Mössbauer NMR.
A confocal Raman microprobe analysis of partial discharge activity in gaseous voids N A Freebody 1*, A SVaughan 1, G C Montanari 2 and L Wang 2 1 University.
Fourier Transform IR Spectroscopy. Absorption peaks in an infrared absorption spectrum arise from molecular vibrations Absorbed energy causes molecular.
Infrared Infrared radiation extends from the nominal red edge of the visible spectrum at 700 nanometers (nm) to 1 mm. NameWavelength Gamma rayless than.
Infrared Spectroscopy (IR) Vibrational spectroscopy is an energy sensitive method and is used to characterize compounds in terms of the strengths and number.
IB NOTES: Modern Analytical Chemistry. Definitions: Qualitative Analysis: The detection of the __________________ but not the __________ of a substance.
COMPARATIVE STUDY BETWEEN NEAR- INFRARED(NIR) SPECTROMETERS IN THE MEASUREMENT OF SUCROSE CONCENTRATION.
How do we know? Spectroscopy: Experimental Evidence.
Introduction to Infrared Spectroscopy
CHAPTER 11 Alkenes; Infrared Spectroscopy and Mass Spectroscopy.
Presentation on.  There are many methods for measuring of fiber structure. Such as:  The absorption of infrared radiation  Raman scattering of light.
Optical Non-Invasive Approaches to Diagnosis of Skin Diseases
Raman spectroscopy Solid state spectroscopy class
Introduction Results Objectives Catalyst Synthesis Results Conclusions
Optical Characterization Techniques
The Refractive Index of a Solid
Participation IAP NAS of Ukraine in understanding of vacuum breakdown phenomena Iaroslava Profatilova, V.Baturin, O. Karpenko.
Date of download: 11/9/2017 Copyright © ASME. All rights reserved.
Alabama A&M University, Normal, AL USA
FORMATION OF CO-CRYSTAL AND CHARACTRIZATION OF ASPIRIN WITH CITRIC ACID AND PERCHLORIC ACID C.Muthuselvi.M.Sc.,M.Phil., Assistant.
P.J. Caspers, G.W. Lucassen, G.J. Puppels  Biophysical Journal 
Analytical techniques
Raman Spectroscopy Detection of Phytic Acid in Plant Seeds Reveals the Absence of Inorganic Polyphosphate  Bernadett Kolozsvari, Steven Firth, Adolfo.
Fourier Transformation Infra-red
Optical Non-Invasive Approaches to Diagnosis of Skin Diseases
Structure Determination: Mass Spectrometry and Infrared Spectroscopy
from W. Demtröder “Molecular Physics”
Molecular hydrogen in mantle minerals
Volume 100, Issue 11, Pages (June 2011)
DEMONSTRATION EXPERIMENTS
TIME RESOLVED SPECTROSCOPY [T.R.S.]:
Protein in Sugar Films and in Glycerol/Water as Examined by Infrared Spectroscopy and by the Fluorescence and Phosphorescence of Tryptophan  Wayne W.
from W. Demtröder “Molecular Physics”
P.J. Caspers, G.W. Lucassen, G.J. Puppels  Biophysical Journal 
Saroj Kumar, Andreas Barth  Biophysical Journal 
Presentation transcript:

Research stoichiometric of heterogeneity of lithium niobate crystals by IR spectroscopy Paranin V.D., Pantelei E.

The crystals lithium niobate (LiNbO3) is a ferroelectric material with nonlinear optical properties. Lithium niobate is one of the most widely used crystal for electro-optic modulator, integrated optic scheme and second harmonic generator.

In plate lithium niobate hydrogen can be found in the form of OH- molecular ions. The OH- ions can get to the crystal with the raw material and during the crystal growth. The concentration of OH-molecular ions in volume lithium niobate is about 1018-1019 cm-3. In the surface layers of the concentration reaches values of 1021-1021 cm-3. The incorporation can be promoted by applying an electric field. On the surface of the crystals are created the proton-exchange waveguide. The main volume waveguide is placed in a layer depth of 6 µm. Because the waveguide has a small size, therefore the optical properties and the quality of the crystal must be constant throughout the plate. However, the chemical heterogeneity can be present in the volume and the surface layers of the lithium niobate. The properties depend on the chemical composition of the crystal and its impurities.

Control methods optical emission spectroscopy X-ray fluorescence method mass spectroscopy physico-chemical method X-ray diffraction analysis Raman spectroscopy optical spectroscopy

To investigate the defects, connected with the presence of OH- groups in LiNbO3 crystal, can use infrared spectroscopy method. The most accessible method for hydrogen impurities investigation is registration of absorption spectra at about 3450 cm-1, in the range, where vibration of O-H bonds become apparent. For the basic understanding of the OH- absorption spectra in lithium niobate, one can see the review papers published by Kovacs (1984) and Schirmer (1991). The form of the spectrum absorption band and its maximum position are dependent on the crystal composition and presence of impurities. This fact allowed considering the OH- absorption band as an indicator of crystal composition.

Figure 1. TENSOR II FTIR Spectrometer with module HOPERION 1000 Series The aim of present work was investigator of changes in OH- absorption band in various points of the surface to find differences in the chemical composition. For this purpose, used a spectrophotometer Tensor Bruker 27 which has an external module FT-IR microscopy HOPERION 1000 Series (Figure 1). Figure 1. TENSOR II FTIR Spectrometer with module HOPERION 1000 Series

The samples for investigation were made from congruent LiNbO3 single crystal x-cut grown by the Czochralski technique. The sample were polished to optical grade. Sample dimensions were 10x30x1 mm. LiNbO3 crystals were proton-exchange channel waveguides on the surface to a thickness of 6 microns (Figure 2). Before the study the crystals were cleared from organic pollution by chemical means. The measurements were in the range of 3400 ... 3550 cm-1. Figure 2 - Proton-exchange channel waveguide in a crystal of lithium niobate congruent

Type crystal, direction Z-axis and measuring the path shown in Fig. 2 Type crystal, direction Z-axis and measuring the path shown in Fig. 2. Number of scans 16; the signal \ noise: 8692;   spectral resolution of 1 cm-1; measuring step: 2mm. Background was measured on aluminum mirrors. After a warm contrast to the spectra taken at one point was ∓0,1%. The aperture value constitutes 35% of the maximum value (20 microns). Figure 2 . View of the crystal and the direction of measurement

At the beginning the crystals were measured in an area where no waveguides (Figure 3). As seen in Figure 3, the depth of the absorption band of the sample in pure area is not more than 0.5% at each measurement point. Received data is not enough to detect a change of the absorption band. Figure 3. The reflection spectrum of lithium niobate X-cut in the field without the waveguide perpendicular to the Z-axis with a pitch of 2mm

The reflection spectra of the absorption band OH channel proton-exchange waveguide NL crystal X-cut (Figure 4) have different depths depending on the point in which the measurement have occurred. The total depth of the band OH vibrations from 5 to 7%, which is sufficient for reliable analysis. The result is reproducible. The difference in the spectra have differences in depth of 0.5-2%, it indicates that the heterogeneous composition of the crystal

Figure 4. The reflection spectrum of lithium niobate X-cut in the area of the channel proton-exchange waveguide perpendicular to the Z-axis with a pitch of 2 mm

The reflection spectra of the absorption band OH channel proton-exchange waveguide NL crystal X-cut (Figure 4) have different depths depending on the point in which the measurement have occurred. The total depth of the band OH vibrations from 5 to 7%, which is sufficient for reliable analysis. The result is reproducible. The difference in the spectra have differences in depth of 0.5-2%, it indicates that the heterogeneous composition of the crystal

Thanks for attention