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Quantitative 3D-KPFM imaging with simultaneous electrostatic force and force gradient detection
Kelvin probe force microscopy (KPFM) is a powerful characterization technique for imaging local electrochemical and electrostatic potential distributions and has been applied across a broad range of materials and devices. Proper interpretation of the local KPFM data can be complicated, however, by convolution of the true surface potential under the tip
Liam Collins +2 more
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Greener Synthesis of CZTS: Structural, KPFM studies
Materials Today: Proceedings, 2018Abstract Copper Zinc Tin sulfide (CZTS) has shown promising performance as an absorber semiconductor for solar cell devices. Due to its multicomponent nature, low cost synthesis method results in presence of secondary phases, which is nagging issue it affects optoelectronic properties.
N. Kumari, D. Varandani, B.R. Mehta
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Unveiling spatially resolved charge transfer in S-scheme heterojunctions via KPFM
Chinese Journal of CatalysisBei Cheng, Kezhen Qi
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Probing Local Surface Potential of Quasi‐One‐Dimensional Systems: A KPFM Study of P3HT Nanofibers
Advanced Functional Materials, 2008Andrea Liscio, Vincenzo Palermo
exaly
Implementation of data-cube pump–probe KPFM on organic solar cells [PDF]
An implementation of pump–probe Kelvin probe force microscopy (pp-KPFM) is reported that enables recording the time-resolved surface potential in single-point mode or over a 2D grid. The spectroscopic data are acquired in open z-loop configuration, which
Benjamin Grévin +2 more
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KPFM surface photovoltage measurement and numerical simulation [PDF]
A method for the analysis of Kelvin probe force microscopy (KPFM) characterization of semiconductor devices is presented. It enables evaluation of the influence of defective surface layers.
Marchat Clément +5 more
doaj +5 more sources
Surface potential of chalcopyrite films measured by KPFM
Atomic force microscopy is widely used to characterize the surface topography of a variety of samples. Kelvin probe force microscopy KPFM additionally allows determining images of the surface potential with nanometer resolution.
Sascha Sadewasser
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