Publication | Open Access
Ultrafast quantitative nanomechanical mapping of suspended graphene
21
Citations
33
References
2013
Year
EngineeringMultiscale MechanicsMechanical EngineeringComputational Nanostructure ModelingBiomedical EngineeringMechanics ModelingNanomechanicsNanotechnologyForce Microscopy ImagingMaterial MechanicsSuspended GrapheneMechanical PropertiesNanomaterialsGraphene FiberApplied PhysicsScanning Force MicroscopyGrapheneGraphene NanoribbonSuspended Graphene MembraneSuspended Graphene Membranes
Understanding the mechanical properties of suspended graphene membranes is crucial to the development of graphene nano-electromechanical devices. PeakForce QNM (quantitative nanomechanical mapping) atomic force microscopy imaging was used to rapidly map the nanomechanical properties of a range of suspended graphene membranes. The force–displacement behavior of monolayer graphene extracted from the peak-force imaging map was found to be comparable to that taken using standard nanoindentation. By fitting to a simple elastic model, the two-dimensional elastic modulus was measured at around 350 N m−1, corresponding to a Young's modulus of around 1 TPa. Nanomechanical parameters which can be directly extracted from force curve data in real time. Inset shows a dissipation map of a suspended graphene membrane.
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