Strain-dependent damping in nanomechanical resonators from thin crystals
arXiv:1509.03080 · doi:10.1063/1.4929507
Abstract
We investigate the effect of mechanical strain on the dynamics of thin nanodrum resonators. Using a piezoelectric crystal, compressive and tensile biaxial strain is induced in initially flat and buckled devices. In the flat device, we observe a remarkable strain-dependence of the resonance line width, while the change in the resonance frequency is relatively small. In the buckled device, the strain-dependence of the damping is less pronounced, and a clear hysteresis is observed. The experiment suggests that geometric imperfections, such as microscopic wrinkles, could play a role in the strong dissipation observed in nanoresonators fabricated from 2-D materials.
11 pages, 3 figures
References in corpus (9)
- Ripple Texturing of Suspended Graphene Atomic Membranes
- Novel effects of strains in graphene and other two dimensional materials
- Graphene mechanical oscillators with tunable frequency
- Nonlinear Damping in Graphene Resonators
- Electron-phonon coupling in suspended graphene: supercollisions by ripples
- Time-domain response of atomically thin nanomechanical resonators
- High-Q Tantalum Oxide Nanomechanical Resonators by Laser-Oxidation of TaSe2
- Scattering of flexural acoustic phonons at grain boundaries in graphene
- Diffusion-induced dissipation and mode coupling in nanomechanical resonators
Cited by in corpus (6)
- Nanomechanical Resonators: Toward Atomic Scale
- High quality-factor mechanical resonators based on WSe2 monolayers
- Visualizing the motion of graphene nanodrums
- Dynamics of 2D Material Membranes
- Mechanical mode imaging of a high-Q hybrid hBN/SiN resonator
- Ultra-tuning of nonlinear drumhead MEMS resonators by electro-thermoelastic buckling