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| DC Field | Value | Language |
|---|---|---|
| dc.contributor.advisor | Sang Woon Lee | - |
| dc.contributor.author | WAHAB ABDUL | - |
| dc.date.issued | 2024-02 | - |
| dc.identifier.other | 33336 | - |
| dc.identifier.uri | https://aurora.ajou.ac.kr/handle/2018.oak/38869 | - |
| dc.description | 학위논문(박사)--에너지시스템학과,2024. 2 | - |
| dc.description.abstract | This thesis discusses the electronic and optoelectronic applications of melanin and silk biomaterials. Silk and melanin have a wide range of applications in fields like soft robotics, bioelectronics, wearable electronics and optoelectronics. This work comprised fabrication along with characterization of melanin particles incorporated in silk hydrogel films. A novel, self- healable and stretchable optoelectronic skin (OE-skin) is synthesized using melanin/silk that is photo-responsive in nature. Characteristics such as stretchability and humidity-dependent conductivity of OE-skin resulted in the fabrication of different sensory applications, for example, humidity and strain sensors. A Melanin/Silk photodetector is fabricated by joining it with p-Si. This photodetector can sense light patterns and it is also skin attachable. Melanin/silk thin films are also fabricated and utilized to create a transparent memristor and an organic electrochemical transistor (OECT) with a high on/off ratio. Both devices were implemented to obtain inhibitory (IPSP) and excitatory (EPSC) synaptic response with pair pulse facilitation (PPF). The first project deals with optoelectronic skins (OE-skin) which are of pivotal importance in robotics and human- machine communications. Here we present an implementation of OE-skin using silk protein and melanin nanoparticles that possess functionalities of the human skin along with photo-responsive characteristics. The fabricated OE-skin is stretchable, conductive, photo-responsive, and self- healable. Free radicals present in the melanin nanoparticles are activated at high humidity which ultimately increases the photoconductivity of OE-skin. On the other hand, Ca2+ ions capture water molecules from the environment that cause stretchability and self-healing in silk/melanin hydrogel layers. OE-skin exhibited an enhanced electrical conductivity upon increasing the humidity and under laser light illumination. These sensing capabilities of OE-skin have been employed to realize multiple sensors such as strain, humidity, and photoconductive sensors. The study suggested that our OE-skin provides a new outlook to the field of prosthetics and skin-attachable devices. In the second project, we fabricated a semiconducting layer by inserting melanin nanoparticles in silk hydrogel. The ionic conductivity of melanin nanoparticles is activated by water-rich silk hydrogel. A biomaterial-silicon junction is formed as Melanin/Silk and p-Si are joined to form a photodetector. The observed charge accumulation/transport behavior at the melanin NP-silk/p-Si junction is associated with the ionic conductive state of the melanin NP-silk composite. The Melanin NP-Silk semiconductor layer is printed on a p-Si substrate that exhibits photoresponse with illumination under different wavelengths. This photodetector when attached with an Ag nanowires incorporated silk layer can be attached with skin. The photo-responsive biomaterial-Si semiconductor junction using light as a stimulus offers a bio-friendly and versatile platform for artificial electronic skin/tissue. In the third project, we incorporated melanin in a silk solution and fabricated a melanin-silk thin film that has a lower bandgap in the range of wide bandgap semiconductors. UV-Vis absorbance results suggest a peak shift towards a higher wavelength and a significant decrease in bandgap as melanin particles are added to the silk matrix. Depending upon applied voltage and frequency, Capacitance-voltage (C-V) curves reveal three specific regions namely inversion, depletion, and accumulation similar to previous reports of biomaterials. The thin film is employed in the construction of an Ag/mel./silk/Au memristor and a biomaterial-based organic electrochemical transistor (OECT) with a high on/off ratio. Moreover, both devices manifest memory storage capabilities as represented by synaptic operation under microsecond pulses. Ag/Mel.-Silk/Au memristor unveils high-performing resistive switching with a low operating voltage and excellent repeatability. | - |
| dc.description.tableofcontents | Chapter 1 1_x000D_ <br>1. Introduction 1_x000D_ <br> 1-1 History of biomaterials 1_x000D_ <br> 1-2 Definition of biomaterials 2_x000D_ <br> 1-3 Applications of biomaterials 2_x000D_ <br> 1-3-1 Electronic applications 3_x000D_ <br> 1-3-2 Optoelectronic applications 4_x000D_ <br> 1-4 Materials 4_x000D_ <br> 1-4-1 Silk 4_x000D_ <br> 1-4-2 Melanin 5_x000D_ <br> 1-5 Organization of the thesis 5_x000D_ <br>Chapter 2 7_x000D_ <br>2. Methods 7_x000D_ <br> 2-1 Preparation of silk protein solution 7_x000D_ <br> 2-2 Preparation of transparent Silk hydrogel 7_x000D_ <br> 2-3 Preparation of Melanin nanoparticles (MNPs) 8_x000D_ <br> 2-4 Fabrication of MNP/silk layers and optoelectronic skin 8_x000D_ <br> 2-5 Fabrication of the OE-skin-based humidity and strain sensor 9_x000D_ <br> 2-6 Fabrication of the MNP/silk-based detector pixels and UV sensor 9_x000D_ <br> 2-7 Sample preparation for Self-heal ability test 11_x000D_ <br> 2-8 Fabrication of Photodetector arrays on Si 11_x000D_ <br> 2-9 Fabrication of Photodetector Device 11_x000D_ <br> 2-10 Preparation of mel./silk solutions 12_x000D_ <br> 2-11 Preparation of mel./silk resistive switching devices 12_x000D_ <br> 2-12 Preparation of mel./silk synaptic transistor devices 12_x000D_ <br> 2-13 Fabrication of mel./silk Capacitor 13_x000D_ <br> 2-14 Characterizations and Measurements 13_x000D_ <br>Chapter 3 14_x000D_ <br>3. Utilizing silk protein and melanin biomaterials for photo-responsive optoelectronic skins 14_x000D_ <br> 3-1 Summary 14_x000D_ <br> 3-2 Device construction and basic properties 15_x000D_ <br> 3-3 Absorbance spectra measurement 15_x000D_ <br> 3-4 Scanning electron microscopy 16_x000D_ <br> 3-5 Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy 17_x000D_ <br> 3-6 Peel force measurement 18_x000D_ <br> 3-7 Mechanical properties of OE-skin 19_x000D_ <br> 3-8 Electrical properties of MNP/silk hydrogels 20_x000D_ <br> 3-9 Photocurrent production by MNP/silk hydrogels 23_x000D_ <br> 3-10 Electron paramagnetic resonance analysis 24_x000D_ <br> 3-11 Self-healing ability of OE-skin 25_x000D_ <br> 3-12 Humidity Sensor 27_x000D_ <br> 3-13 Strain sensor 27_x000D_ <br> 3-14 Light signal mapping 28_x000D_ <br> 3-15 UV sensor 29_x000D_ <br> 3-16 Conclusion 30_x000D_ <br>Chapter 4 31_x000D_ <br>4. Bio-inspired and skin-attachable melanin-Si photodetectors for image sensing 31_x000D_ <br> 4-1 Summary 31_x000D_ <br> 4-2 Device construction 33_x000D_ <br> 4-3 Reflectance spectra 33_x000D_ <br> 4-4 I-V characteristics 34_x000D_ <br> 4-5 Photoconductivity 36_x000D_ <br> 4-6 Spectral responsivity and External quantum efficiency 38_x000D_ <br> 4-7 Image sensing 40_x000D_ <br> 4-8 Skin attachable PD arrays 41_x000D_ <br> 4-9 Conclusion 45_x000D_ <br>Chapter 5 46_x000D_ <br>5. Conductivity-adjustable biosemiconductors for protein-based synaptic devices 46_x000D_ <br> 5-1 Summary 46_x000D_ <br> 5-2 Device structure 47_x000D_ <br> 5-3 SEM analysis 49_x000D_ <br> 5-4 AFM measurement 50_x000D_ <br> 5-5 UV-Vis spectra and bandgap calculation 50_x000D_ <br> 5-6 Capacitance and Dielectric constants 52_x000D_ <br> 5-7 Resistive switching characteristics 53_x000D_ <br> 5-8 Synaptic Transistor 55_x000D_ <br> 5-9 Conclusion 57_x000D_ <br>References 59_x000D_ <br>List of publications 67 | - |
| dc.language.iso | eng | - |
| dc.publisher | The Graduate School, Ajou University | - |
| dc.rights | 아주대학교 논문은 저작권에 의해 보호받습니다. | - |
| dc.title | Design and fabrication of biomaterial-based electronic and opto-electronic devices | - |
| dc.type | Thesis | - |
| dc.contributor.affiliation | 아주대학교 대학원 | - |
| dc.contributor.department | 일반대학원 에너지시스템학과 | - |
| dc.date.awarded | 2024-02 | - |
| dc.description.degree | Doctor | - |
| dc.identifier.url | https://dcoll.ajou.ac.kr/dcollection/common/orgView/000000033336 | - |
| dc.subject.keyword | Applied Physics | - |
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