Morphology & Ferroelectric Properties of Organic Films
POSTER
Abstract
In this research study, a thin film of a ferroelectric material, croconic acid (C5O5H2), was grown using a high vacuum sputtering deposition system and afterwards investigated to obtain its properties in a real capacitor device structure. The organic material, croconic acid, was selected in order to ultimately establish organic ferroelectric devices through the fabrication of multilayer thin films with multiferroic properties. Organic materials are highly favorable due to their distinctive advantages over inorganics in terms of flexibility, cost efficiency, and sustainability. The potential of organic materials to become viable material alternatives to the inorganic counterparts hinges on the availability of strategies to fabricate thin films with defined structure and morphology on a large scale.
*This work was supported by the National Science Foundation (NSF) through the Nebraska Materials Research Science and Engineering Center (MRSEC) (grant No. DMR-1420645).
Presenters
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Luis Martinez
- California State University San Bernardino