Patent classifications
C30B7/00
EXPERIMENT SYSTEM AND METHOD FOR ACCURATE CONTROLLING OF MACROMOLECULAR CRYSTALLIZATION PROCESS
An experiment system and method for accurate controlling of macromolecular crystallization process. The system has a platform-equipped horizontal moving slot and channel dedicated backwash module, a droplet adding control module, an observing module, a user observation computer system, and an experimental condition control module. A high-precision movement knob of the x-axis platform and the y-axis platform of the system and the accurate position control of a syringe needle are used to ensure that the macromolecular solution can be added into the correct positions of convex or concave. The crystallization induction period of the target crystal faun is determined by the real-time data of the high-speed microcamera, and the crystal cultivation environment is adjusted in real time. This is simple and easy to operate, high in productivity, can be applied to the conventional experimental replication.
METHODS OF PREPARATION OF ORGANOMETALLIC HALIDE STRUCTURES
Embodiments of the present disclosure provide methods of growing organometallic halide structures such as single crystal organometallic halide perovskites, methods of use, devices incorporating organometallic halide structures, and the like.
METHODS OF PREPARATION OF ORGANOMETALLIC HALIDE STRUCTURES
Embodiments of the present disclosure provide methods of growing organometallic halide structures such as single crystal organometallic halide perovskites, methods of use, devices incorporating organometallic halide structures, and the like.
Manipulation of fluids and reactions in microfluidic systems
Microfluidic structures and methods for manipulating fluids and reactions are provided. Such structures and methods may involve positioning fluid samples, e.g., in the form of droplets, in a carrier fluid (e.g., an oil, which may be immiscible with the fluid sample) in predetermined regions in a microfluidic network. In some embodiments, positioning of the droplets can take place in the order in which they are introduced into the microfluidic network (e.g., sequentially) without significant physical contact between the droplets. Because of the little or no contact between the droplets, there may be little or no coalescence between the droplets. Accordingly, in some such embodiments, surfactants are not required in either the fluid sample or the carrier fluid to prevent coalescence of the droplets. Structures and methods described herein also enable droplets to be removed sequentially from the predetermined regions.
Manipulation of fluids and reactions in microfluidic systems
Microfluidic structures and methods for manipulating fluids and reactions are provided. Such structures and methods may involve positioning fluid samples, e.g., in the form of droplets, in a carrier fluid (e.g., an oil, which may be immiscible with the fluid sample) in predetermined regions in a microfluidic network. In some embodiments, positioning of the droplets can take place in the order in which they are introduced into the microfluidic network (e.g., sequentially) without significant physical contact between the droplets. Because of the little or no contact between the droplets, there may be little or no coalescence between the droplets. Accordingly, in some such embodiments, surfactants are not required in either the fluid sample or the carrier fluid to prevent coalescence of the droplets. Structures and methods described herein also enable droplets to be removed sequentially from the predetermined regions.
EPITAXY SUBSTRATE AND METHOD OF MANUFACTURING THE SAME
An epitaxy substrate and a method of manufacturing the same are provided. The epitaxy substrate includes a silicon substrate and a silicon carbide layer. The silicon substrate has a first surface and a second surface opposite to each other, and the first surface is an epitaxy surface. The silicon carbide layer is located in the silicon substrate, and a distance between the silicon carbide layer and the first surface is between 100 angstroms () and 500 angstroms.
Two-dimensional perovskite forming material, stacked structure, element, and transistor
A two-dimensional perovskite forming material with an ammonium halide group disposed on its surface can achieve a high carrier mobility. Preferably, the two-dimensional perovskite forming material includes a monolayer that has such an ammonium halide group at a terminal of its molecular structure, and the ammonium halide group in the monolayer is disposed in an ordered fashion on the surface of the material.
Two-dimensional perovskite forming material, stacked structure, element, and transistor
A two-dimensional perovskite forming material with an ammonium halide group disposed on its surface can achieve a high carrier mobility. Preferably, the two-dimensional perovskite forming material includes a monolayer that has such an ammonium halide group at a terminal of its molecular structure, and the ammonium halide group in the monolayer is disposed in an ordered fashion on the surface of the material.
Methods of preparation of organometallic halide structures
Methods of growing organometallic halide structures such as AMX3 single crystal organometallic halide perovskites, using the inverse temperature solubility.
Liquid-repellent coatings
The invention relates generally to liquid-repellent coatings, and in particular, to porous liquid-repellent coatings, a method of preparing the porous liquid-repellent coatings, and a method of characterizing a porous surface for the liquid-repellent coatings. The invention further relates to a porous liquid-repellent coating comprising a porous layer of a transition metal oxide and/or hydroxide and a layer of a liquid-repellent compound deposited onto the porous layer of the transition metal oxide and/or hydroxide, wherein the porous layer of the transition metal oxide and/or hydroxide is comprised of a plurality of surface pores of varying angles with an average angle that is re-entrant.