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Abstracts Book - IMRC 2018

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• SA1-P027<br />

MORPHOLOGY AND MICROSTRUCTURE EFFECTS ON THE<br />

MAGNETOTRANSPORT CHARACTERISTICS OF CARBON<br />

NANOWALLS OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT PARAMETERS OF<br />

SYNTHESIS BY PECVD<br />

Mijaela Acosta Gentoiu 1 , Marius Volmer 2 , Sorin Vizireanu 3 , Stefan Antohe 4 , Gheorghe Dinescu 3 ,<br />

Rene Betancourt Riera 5 , Raul Riera Aroche 1<br />

1 Universidad de Sonora, Departamento de Investigación en Física, Mexico. 2 Transilvania<br />

University, Transilvania University, Rumania. 3 National Institute for Lasers, Plasma and<br />

Radiation Physics, National Institute for Lasers, Plasma and Radiation Physics, Rumania.<br />

4<br />

University of Bucharest, Faculty of Physics, Rumania. 5 Instituto Tecnológico de Sonora,<br />

Instituto Tecnológico de Hermosillo, Mexico.<br />

We report a comparative study of electrical and magnetotransport properties of<br />

carbon nanowalls (CNWs) with different morphologies, internal microstructure<br />

and size (thickness as well as lateral) measured in a magnetic field (up to 7 T)<br />

over a temperature range (15-30 K). The CNWs are grown by a plasma enhanced<br />

CVD process on gold-chrome electrodes supported by a silicon oxide varying<br />

deposition temperature, Ar flux and time. Scanning electron microscopy,<br />

transmission electron microscopy, X-ray photoelectron and Raman<br />

spectroscopy were used to substantiate the structural differences in the<br />

samples. It is shown a significant difference in the resistance–magnetic field<br />

between two samples with different morphology, defects and microstructure.<br />

Sample 1 exhibited negative values of magnetoresistance whereas the second<br />

one presented positive values with a quadratic field dependence. These<br />

behaviours are explained in terms of the effect of electron scattering at reactive<br />

edges, defects, crystalline regions separated by interfaces and dense<br />

boundaries. Also, we found changes in the resistance upon thickness of the walls<br />

sugesting that their internal microstructure is important. Our results propitiate<br />

a way towards the use of vertical graphene or CNWs in magnetoelectronic<br />

nanodevices with magnetic properties tuneable through their morphology and<br />

microstructure.<br />

Keywords: nanowall, graphene, magnetotransport<br />

Presenting authors email: macostagen@gmail.com

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