The research team of Kim Tae-sung, mechanical engineering professor, At room temperature and pressure using nanofunction
- 공과대학
- Hit5498
- 2020-02-21
The research team of Kim Tae-sung, a mechanical engineering professor,
At room temperature and pressure using nanofunction
Development of Composite Technology for Isulfurized Tungsten in octave
- by using plasma chemical weather deposition method to synthesize cold, face-to-face areas
Identify the possibility of alternative catalysts of platinum for mass production and water transfer
- 2.13 Selected as 'Small' Back Cover, an international journal of nanoscience and microscience
The research team led by Professor Kim Tae-sung of the Department of Mechanical Engineering (Joint 1st author Kim Hyung-woo, Vinit Kanade, and Kim Man-soo) jointly developed the technology called "Iranium Tungsten (1T-WS2) Thin Film Growth and Efficient and Reliable Hydrogen Occurrence Response" with the research team of Professor Lee Jae-hyun of Ajou University.
Transition Metal Dichalcogenides is a compound of several metastatic metals on the periodic table and of the 16 calcongen elements except oxygen, sulphur (S), selenium (Se), and telenium (Te), which have multiple structures, and are expected to change by conductors, semiconductors, and materials, unlike graphenes, which have a single structure.
In particular, unlike the transfer metal calcogen compound (2H), which is stable under conditions of room temperature and pressure, the transfer metal calcogen compound (1T) has the properties of conductors, which is highlighted as an energy electrochemical catalyst material that can replace expensive platinum catalyst with high catalyst reactivity and low resistance unique to transfer metals.
The research team utilized plasma technology to secure stability and productivity, which was a major obstacle to commercialization of isulfurized tungsten materials with octave structure (quasi-anal features). In 2015, the plasma chemical weather deposition method (PECVD) was used to successfully synthesize diulfide molybdenum in a face-to-face manner at low temperatures, drawing great attention from academia and industry. Subsequently, through collaboration with Ajou University's research team, it synthesized a dissulfurized molybdenum-graphenic interconnection structure and implemented a metal-forming octane tungsten on a face-to-face board for the first time in the world.
The research team successfully improved catalyzed reactivity by inducing high surface energy by making the size of the composed dioxide tungsten crystals in nanoscale so that the structure of the octave, which is quasi-normal at room temperature and pressure, can be maintained continuously after more than 1,000 electrochemical reactions, and by inducing high density crystallization.
This research is expected to be applied to various metastatic metallic calcogen compounds (1TH) in the future, with the results of research by mid-sized research (NRF-2017R1A2A2B3011222), individual basic research support projects (NRF-2018R1A1A1B07040292), and President Post-Doctor Fellowship (NRF- 2014R1A6A4A4A0404A040404019).
The study was published in a February 13 issue of Small, an international journal of nanoscience and microscience (IF:10.856, top 10 percent of JCRs).