| Literature DB >> 31667285 |
Yoshiaki Hattori1, Yoshinari Kimura1, Takumi Yoshioka1, Masatoshi Kitamura1.
Abstract
The thin-films of 2,9-diphenyl-dinaphtho[2,3-b:2',3'-f]thieno[3,2-b]thiophene (DPh-DNTT) prepared by vacuum deposition was observed by the optical microsope. By applying the dark-field mode in observation and/or image processing after imaging appropriately, morphological structure with a resolution of a few nanometers height was visualized easily and quickly. The technique can be used in a similar to atomic force microscopy, which is commonly used for imaging surface morphology. Moreover, the vibrational modes of a DPh-DNTT molecule calculated by quantum chemistry program is described as well as the comparison of the experimental Raman spectra for identification. The presented data are produced as part of the main work entitled "The Growth Mechanism and Characterization of Few-layer Diphenyl Dinaphthothienothiophene Films Prepared by Vacuum Deposition" (Hattori et al., 2019).Entities:
Keywords: 2D island; DPh-DNTT; Fractal; Raman spectroscopy; Vacuum deposition
Year: 2019 PMID: 31667285 PMCID: PMC6811884 DOI: 10.1016/j.dib.2019.104522
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Data Brief ISSN: 2352-3409
Fig. 1Comparison of the optical bright-field (a, b) and dark-field (c) microscopy images of monolayer 2D islands. The images (a) and (c) are the raw data without any enhancement. The color contrast in image (b) was strongly enhanced by image processing.
Fig. 2Optical dark-field microscopy image of large monolayer 2D islands. The film was deposited at 175 °C on a substrate treated with UV-O3. The nominal thickness of the films was 4.8 nm.
Fig. 3Optical bright-field microscopy images of the surface of the films deposited at 160 °C on the substrates cleaned with acetone/IPA (a) and treated with HMDS (b). The nominal thickness of the films was 25 nm. Image color contrast was strongly enhanced by image processing. Although the size of 2D islands in the first layer on the substrates cleaned with acetone/IPA and treated with HMDS is small [1], large 2D islands with a fractal-like shape formed on the top layer. This suggests that the growth mechanism of subsequent layers after the first layer is not affected by substrate treatment.
Fig. 4Structure of a single DPh-DNTT molecule as obtained by geometry optimization using quantum chemical calculations. The length in the longer molecular axis direction was ∼24.2 Å. (b) is different view of (a).
Fig. 5Comparison between measured Raman spectra of DPh-DNTT thin-film with 5 or 6 layers (black) and calculated vibrational mode (blue). Some vibrational modes correspond to the peaks observed in the Raman spectrum, which are indicated by the dotted lines in the figure.
Fig. 6Vibrational modes of the peak at 1416 cm−1(a), 1427 cm−1 (b), 1473 cm−1(c), 1485 cm−1 (d), 1508 cm−1(e), 1531 cm−1(f), 1548 cm−1 (g), and 1597 cm−1 (h). The red arrows show the directions and the strength of displacements for each atom. The length of the arrows in all images was enhanced by the same factor for visualization and comparison.
Calculated vibrational modes.
| Frequency (cm−1) | Intensity (a.u.) | Frequency (cm−1) | Intensity (a.u.) | Frequency (cm−1) | Intensity (a.u.) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 32.8375 | 1.9019 | 865.5392 | 21.6165 | 1427.0560 | 8278.2309 |
| 50.2403 | 53.1690 | 891.8254 | 13.3087 | 1473.1367 | 4335.3717 |
| 67.7421 | 4.8659 | 916.0974 | 18.9164 | 1485.6043 | 3470.5150 |
| 110.2328 | 8.4114 | 917.4473 | 8.5209 | 1508.5654 | 943.1888 |
| 118.4318 | 48.3402 | 936.1403 | 2.6362 | 1531.5466 | 193.5745 |
| 138.9652 | 1.2429 | 954.0098 | 4.6950 | 1548.6475 | 14868.6764 |
| 191.7482 | 6.1354 | 979.1418 | 11.5196 | 1597.0006 | 420.8476 |
| 229.3356 | 3.0649 | 979.1485 | 0.0343 | 1623.1803 | 30.3989 |
| 277.1696 | 59.2242 | 983.6693 | 0.2704 | 1640.9157 | 17513.0983 |
| 310.3549 | 10.5493 | 983.6711 | 46.8939 | 1646.2203 | 0.0002 |
| 334.9245 | 3.9698 | 1001.6508 | 0.0031 | 1649.5227 | 3225.7920 |
| 369.3477 | 21.5759 | 1001.6613 | 2.3875 | 1665.1294 | 11133.2289 |
| 397.3028 | 65.8500 | 1013.2444 | 0.3957 | 3177.5742 | 0.2474 |
| 417.6818 | 97.8248 | 1013.2471 | 465.6890 | 3177.5799 | 49.2433 |
| 426.1558 | 5.8634 | 1040.1903 | 13.5363 | 3178.5413 | 0.1855 |
| 451.3575 | 3.0432 | 1061.6155 | 540.9385 | 3178.5516 | 97.4287 |
| 480.7578 | 16.4376 | 1069.1395 | 153.5213 | 3182.3190 | 3.3252 |
| 513.8443 | 69.3557 | 1106.1178 | 0.0008 | 3182.3326 | 185.8882 |
| 545.6701 | 169.4322 | 1106.1205 | 0.7717 | 3184.3113 | 121.1432 |
| 570.6369 | 1.1764 | 1175.6928 | 126.5441 | 3184.3362 | 1.9328 |
| 606.1332 | 17.2913 | 1184.5098 | 0.0406 | 3185.0914 | 2.4624 |
| 625.3482 | 22.9005 | 1184.5165 | 18.4967 | 3185.0983 | 180.3127 |
| 633.3783 | 12.0878 | 1206.5725 | 31.5363 | 3189.3452 | 0.0014 |
| 642.5825 | 3.2182 | 1209.1863 | 219.3229 | 3189.4493 | 229.5115 |
| 692.7496 | 51.5886 | 1239.7866 | 4609.2941 | 3193.9649 | 0.0216 |
| 705.4153 | 3.9558 | 1240.1679 | 0.0045 | 3193.9699 | 240.9489 |
| 709.9950 | 0.3325 | 1280.3649 | 743.3839 | 3199.2413 | 0.1081 |
| 731.0543 | 138.3137 | 1298.3726 | 926.1226 | 3199.2505 | 101.0743 |
| 761.0255 | 27.1047 | 1313.3467 | 97.5823 | 3201.9462 | 0.4853 |
| 773.5289 | 14.7745 | 1336.4099 | 464.6950 | 3201.9622 | 281.9536 |
| 798.5696 | 371.9362 | 1351.3435 | 631.8865 | 3207.7083 | 0.5069 |
| 825.4099 | 39.0921 | 1361.1393 | 28.4862 | 3207.7410 | 1093.9089 |
| 858.0423 | 82.7488 | 1402.7440 | 361.7260 | ||
| 858.2422 | 0.0001 | 1416.4792 | 4999.0012 |
Specifications Table
| Subject | Surfaces, Coatings and Films |
| Specific subject area | Organic films |
| Type of data | Table, Image, Figure |
| How data were acquired | Optical microscope (LV100, Nikon) with a digital camera (EOS Kiss X4, Canon) |
| Data format | Raw, Analyzed |
| Parameters for data collection | The thin films were deposited on Si substrates with thermally grown 90-nm-thick SiO2 at a pressure of the order of 10−4 Pa with a deposition rate of 0.05 Å/s. The micro-Raman spectroscopy was performed with a 532-nm laser (5.3 mW). |
| Description of data collection | The thin-films were characterized by the optical microscope and the micro-Raman spectrometer. Quantum chemical calculations were performed using the Gaussian 09 program package. |
| Data source location | Kobe University |
| Data accessibility | With the article |
| Related research article | Yoshiaki Hattori, Yoshinari Kimura, Takumi Yoshioka, and Masatoshi Kitamura, |
A quick and easy morphological observation is important to evaluate thin-films with atomic thickness. The presented visualization technique using a standard optical microscope can be used to optimize the experimental parameters for producing valuable thin-films. The data indicates the effect of image processing and dark-field mode in optical microscopy for visualization. The dataset for Raman measurement can be used to identification of the material. The presented spectra can be used to check the presence of contamination or undesired organic. |