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Self Assembl y July 22, 2009 Summer 2009 Nanotechnology Institute

Self Assembly July 22, 2009 Summer 2009 Nanotechnology Institute

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Page 1: Self Assembly July 22, 2009 Summer 2009 Nanotechnology Institute

Self Assembly

July 22, 2009 Summer 2009 Nanotechnology Institute

Page 2: Self Assembly July 22, 2009 Summer 2009 Nanotechnology Institute

Making Nanostructures: Nanomanufacturing

"Top down" versus "bottom up" methods

•Lithography•Deposition•Etching•Machining

•Chemical•Self-Assembly

Page 3: Self Assembly July 22, 2009 Summer 2009 Nanotechnology Institute

What drives and governs self assembly?

As you view the following images you should consider

the question:

Page 4: Self Assembly July 22, 2009 Summer 2009 Nanotechnology Institute

Tobacco Mosaic Virus

wisc.edu

nih.gov

Page 5: Self Assembly July 22, 2009 Summer 2009 Nanotechnology Institute

Gecko feet

Page 6: Self Assembly July 22, 2009 Summer 2009 Nanotechnology Institute

Diatoms

priweb.org

sinancanan.net

Page 7: Self Assembly July 22, 2009 Summer 2009 Nanotechnology Institute

Abalone

Page 8: Self Assembly July 22, 2009 Summer 2009 Nanotechnology Institute

The Cell and Its Hierarchy

ebi.ac.uk

Page 9: Self Assembly July 22, 2009 Summer 2009 Nanotechnology Institute

Whitesides et al. Science 295, 2418 (2002);

Self assembly at all scales?

Page 10: Self Assembly July 22, 2009 Summer 2009 Nanotechnology Institute

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Page 11: Self Assembly July 22, 2009 Summer 2009 Nanotechnology Institute

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Page 12: Self Assembly July 22, 2009 Summer 2009 Nanotechnology Institute

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Page 13: Self Assembly July 22, 2009 Summer 2009 Nanotechnology Institute

What drives self assembly?

• Static assembly (thermodynamic free energy minimum) -- once formed it is stable• Dynamic assembly (kinetically formed, not necessarily thermodynamic minimum) -- not necessarily stable

• Forces of chemical bonding (4)• covalent, ionic, van derWaals, hydrogen

• Other forces (magnetic, electrostatic, fluidic, ...)• Polar/Nonpolar (hydrophobicity)• Shape (configurational)• Templates (guided self assembly)• Kinetic conditions (e.g., diffusion limited)

Page 14: Self Assembly July 22, 2009 Summer 2009 Nanotechnology Institute

Excerpt from Letter of Benjamin Franklin to William Brownrigg (Nov. 7, 1773)

...At length being at Clapham, where there is, on the Common, a large Pond ... I fetched out a Cruet of Oil, and dropt a little of it on the Water. I saw it spread itself with surprising Swiftness upon the Surface ... the Oil tho' not more than a Tea Spoonful ... which spread amazingly, and extended itself gradually till it reached the Lee Side, making all that Quarter of the Pond, perhaps half an Acre, as smooth as a Looking Glass....

A nanofilm!

Page 15: Self Assembly July 22, 2009 Summer 2009 Nanotechnology Institute

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LangmuirFilm pressure

e.g., steric acid

monolayer filmwater

hydrophilic end

hydrophobic end

of an amphiphilicmolecule

Page 16: Self Assembly July 22, 2009 Summer 2009 Nanotechnology Institute

Langmuir-Blodgett FilmMust control movablebarrier to keep constantpressure

multiple dips -multiple layers

solid

liquid

Page 17: Self Assembly July 22, 2009 Summer 2009 Nanotechnology Institute

SAM: Self Assembled Monolayer

Review article: J.C. Love, et al., Chem. Rev. 2005, 105, 1103(G. Whitesides group, Chem Dept, Harvard)

HS(CH2)nX alkanethiol on gold (Au)

where X is the end group of the chain –CH3, –OH, or –COOH

Longer alkanethiol molecules have greater thermodynamic stability

Page 18: Self Assembly July 22, 2009 Summer 2009 Nanotechnology Institute

SAM: Self Assembled Monolayer

• Chemisorbed molecules• Stabilized by intermolecular van der Waals interaction

solid

moleculesfrom solution

Page 19: Self Assembly July 22, 2009 Summer 2009 Nanotechnology Institute

SAMs on Nanoparticles

J.C. Love, et al., Chem. Rev. 2005, 105, 1103

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gold NP

There are now many configurations and uses of SAMs

imperfect packing

Page 20: Self Assembly July 22, 2009 Summer 2009 Nanotechnology Institute

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Nanoparticle Monolayer Formed at a Liquid-Air Interface

Page 21: Self Assembly July 22, 2009 Summer 2009 Nanotechnology Institute

Nanoparticle Monolayer Formation

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Nature Materials MOVIE

toluene

Requirements:• rapid evaporation• excess dodecane present• attractive interation to liq-air interface and between particles

Page 22: Self Assembly July 22, 2009 Summer 2009 Nanotechnology Institute

SELF ASSEMBLY with DIBLOCK COPOLYMERS

Block “A” Block “B”

10% A 30% A 50% A 70% A 90% A

~10 nm

Ordered Phases

PMMA PS

Scale set by molecular size

Page 23: Self Assembly July 22, 2009 Summer 2009 Nanotechnology Institute

CORE CONCEPT FOR NANOFABRICATION Deposition

Template

EtchingMask

NanoporousMembrane

Remove polymerblock within cylinders(expose and develop)

Versatile, self-assembling, nanoscale lithographic system

(physical orelectrochemical)

Page 24: Self Assembly July 22, 2009 Summer 2009 Nanotechnology Institute

Array Period = 24 nm Pore Diameter = 14 nm

MW = 42,000PS/PMMA

TEMPLATE CHARACTERIZATION

100 cpp

SEMSAXS

Page 25: Self Assembly July 22, 2009 Summer 2009 Nanotechnology Institute

Improving Order: Guided Assembly in a Trench: Graphioepitaxy

UMass-Seagate

assemble here

side view

top

view

Page 26: Self Assembly July 22, 2009 Summer 2009 Nanotechnology Institute

nanoporous template

Nanomagnets in a Self-Assembled Polymer Mask

1x1012 magnets/in2

Data Storage......and More

Page 27: Self Assembly July 22, 2009 Summer 2009 Nanotechnology Institute

Metal Nanorings

Ferromagnetic cobalt rings as small as 15 nm OD

Page 28: Self Assembly July 22, 2009 Summer 2009 Nanotechnology Institute

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Mohan Srinivasarao, et al. Science 292, 79 (2001).

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Kinetic Self-Assembly - by Breath Figures

Polystyrene Film

Page 29: Self Assembly July 22, 2009 Summer 2009 Nanotechnology Institute

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More Fabrication by Breath Figures

UMass: Alexander Böker, Yao Lin, Kristen Chiapperini, Reina Horowitz, Mike Thompson, Vincent Carreon, Ting Xu, Clarissa Abetz, Habib Skaff, A. D. Dinsmore, Todd Emrick and Thomas P. Russell, Nature Materials 3, 302 - 306 (2004)

a, Breath-figure pattern obtained with pure polystyrene. b, Optical and c, confocal fluorescence microscope images of different areas of a sample obtained from solvent-casting a polystyrene film from chloroform with CdSe nanoparticles. Scale bars: 16 mum. The inset in c shows a fluorescence intensity scan along the line indicated.

Page 30: Self Assembly July 22, 2009 Summer 2009 Nanotechnology Institute

Anodized Aluminum Oxide Templates

Aluminum

Nanoporousaluminum

oxide (AAO)~ 40 V

counter electrode

Anodization Acid Bath

I

e.g., • Keller, et al., J. Electrochem. Soc. 100, 411 (1953) • Masuda & Fukuda, Science 268, 1466 (1995)

(oxalic, sulfuric, orphosphoric acid)

Masuda, et al.

Page 31: Self Assembly July 22, 2009 Summer 2009 Nanotechnology Institute

Proposed AAO Growth Mechanism

Figure adapted fromJessensky, Müller, & Gösele, Appl. Phys. Lett. 72, 1173 (1998)

Al2O3

E

Al

Al3+ O2-

• Density mismatch between Al and Al2O3

• Some Al3+ goes to solution

• Mechanical stress yields pore growth in uniform hexagonal array

Pore diameters of ~ 10-400 nm possibleby choice of anodizationconditions

Page 32: Self Assembly July 22, 2009 Summer 2009 Nanotechnology Institute

Improving AAO Order at Surface

SiC stamp

Aluminum

anodize

e.g., Masuda et al., Appl. Phys. Lett 71, 2770 (1997);Choi, et al., J. Vac. Sci. Tech. B 21, 763 (2003)

Page 33: Self Assembly July 22, 2009 Summer 2009 Nanotechnology Institute

Ni in Anodized Aluminum Oxide Template

SEM MFM

Nielsch, et al. Appl. Phys. Lett. 79, 1360 (2001).

Page 34: Self Assembly July 22, 2009 Summer 2009 Nanotechnology Institute

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Large Scale Self-Assembly (Geological)

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Giant's Causeway(Northern Ireland)

Volcanic basalt cooled rapidly to form these (mostly) hexagonally shaped columns

Page 35: Self Assembly July 22, 2009 Summer 2009 Nanotechnology Institute

Microfluidic Assembly

Application: RFID

Alien Technology

Nanoscale Phase SeparationIBM "air gap" technology

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Introducing nanoscale air pockets into the insulating material separating wires on a computer chip -- lowers the capacitance

flow direction

Parts, having unique shape, are delivered via fluid flow to mating pockets on an assembly substrate.

Page 36: Self Assembly July 22, 2009 Summer 2009 Nanotechnology Institute

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Molecular Recognition("lock and key" bonding)

biotin-avidin pair (site-specific binding)thymine (T) adenine (A)

guanine (G) cytosine (C)

hydrogen bonding

Page 37: Self Assembly July 22, 2009 Summer 2009 Nanotechnology Institute

Using Synthetic DNA for Designer Structures

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Ned Seeman, NYU

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Designer DNA molecules can be synthesized chemically, and allowed to assemble into a specific configuration of lowest energy.

Page 38: Self Assembly July 22, 2009 Summer 2009 Nanotechnology Institute

Programmed DNA Folding to Make "DNA Origami"P.W.K. Rothemund, Nature 440, 297 (2006)

Page 39: Self Assembly July 22, 2009 Summer 2009 Nanotechnology Institute

Additional examples to amplify concepts

• balls in a box• magnets• crystallization

Forces (non-directional or directional), shape, thermal agitationNanoscale self assembly• coffee stain• nanoparticle assembly by droplet• others