Building a Better Capacitor with Thin-Film Atomic Layer Deposition Processing
Author(s) -
C. D. Pike
Publication year - 2015
Publication title -
osti oai (u.s. department of energy office of scientific and technical information)
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Reports
DOI - 10.2172/1213126
Subject(s) - atomic layer deposition , capacitor , dielectric , deposition (geology) , materials science , engineering physics , supercapacitor , layer (electronics) , greenhouse gas , nanolithography , nanotechnology , thin film , atmosphere (unit) , environmental science , optoelectronics , electrical engineering , voltage , capacitance , physics , engineering , meteorology , electrode , geology , paleontology , sediment , alternative medicine , oceanography , pathology , quantum mechanics , fabrication , medicine
The goal of this research is to determine procedures for creating ultra-high capacity supercapacitors by using nanofabrication techniques and high k-value dielectrics. One way to potentially solve the problem of climate change is to switch the source of energy to a source that doesn’t release many tons of greenhouse gases, gases which cause global warming, into the Earth’s atmosphere. These trap in more heat from the Sun’s solar energy and cause global temperatures to rise. Atomic layer deposition will be used to create a uniform thin-film of dielectric to greatly enhance the abilities of our capacitors and will build them on the nanoscale.
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