{"id":9650,"date":"2020-06-17T14:30:00","date_gmt":"2020-06-17T11:30:00","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/en.buradabiliyorum.com\/engineers-advance-insights-on-black-phosphorus-as-a-material-for-future-ultra-low-power-flexible-electronics\/"},"modified":"2020-06-17T14:30:00","modified_gmt":"2020-06-17T11:30:00","slug":"engineers-advance-insights-on-black-phosphorus-as-a-material-for-future-ultra-low-power-flexible-electronics","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/buradabiliyorum.com\/en\/engineers-advance-insights-on-black-phosphorus-as-a-material-for-future-ultra-low-power-flexible-electronics\/","title":{"rendered":"#Engineers advance insights on black phosphorus as a material for future ultra-low power flexible electronics"},"content":{"rendered":"

“#Engineers advance insights on black phosphorus as a material for future ultra-low power flexible electronics<\/strong>”<\/p>\n

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\n Credit: ACS
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Black phosphorus is a crystalline material that is attracting growing research interest from semiconductor device engineers, chemists and material scientists to create high-quality atomically thin films.<\/p>\n

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From the perspective of a 2-D layered material, black phosphorus shows promise for app<\/a>lications in next-generation flexible electronics that could enable advances in semiconductors, medical imaging, night vision and optical communication networks.<\/p>\n

As a prospective graphene and silicon substitute, it has outstanding properties like tunable bandgap, which graphene lacks. A bandgap, an energy band in which no electron states can exist, is essential for creating the on\/off flow of electrons that are needed in digital logic and for the generation of photons for LEDs and lasers.
\nUnfortunately, black phosphorus is hard to make and hard to keep. It degrades quickly when exposed to air. Why this happens and the exact mechanisms by which it happens\u2014whether oxygen or moisture in the air degrade or both\u2014remain a topic of active debate in the research community.
\nVanderbilt engineering researchers have shown for the first time that the reaction of black phosphorus to oxygen can be observed at the atomic scale using in situ-transmission electron microscopy (TEM).<\/p>\n

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