U. Wieser, U. Kunze, et al.
Physica E: Low-Dimensional Systems and Nanostructures
The tremendous variety of nanotechnology experiments and tools to fabricate and characterize ever-smaller structures down to molecular or even atomic scales leads to stringent demands for appropriate, so-called "silent", premises that allow such susceptible experiments to be conducted. Reducing dimensions means smaller absolute optical and electrical signal levels, and consequently reduced signal-to-noise ratios. Hence, in addition to short-range disturbances inside the laboratory, remote long-range noise sources have to be considered for next-generation laboratories that aim at screening the disturbances and keeping the remaining values at utmost constancy. We present a novel laboratory concept that addresses simultaneously all the disturbances relevant for nanotechnology, namely, vibrations, electro-magnetic fields, temperature, humidity, and sound. Particular attention was paid to tackling the mutual derogation of the various measures to enable unprecedented performance of the novel research platform. © 2013 The Royal Society of Chemistry.
U. Wieser, U. Kunze, et al.
Physica E: Low-Dimensional Systems and Nanostructures
M. Hargrove, S.W. Crowder, et al.
IEDM 1998
Elizabeth A. Sholler, Frederick M. Meyer, et al.
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Inorganic Chemistry