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CAPS for Acidic Cu 2+ Plating

Development and Application of a New Method for Epitaxial Growth of Metals, Alloys and Multilayers by Surface Limited Redox Replacement Nikolay Dimitrov, SUNY at Binghamton, DMR 0742016.

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CAPS for Acidic Cu 2+ Plating

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  1. Development and Application of a New Method for Epitaxial Growth of Metals, Alloys and Multilayers by Surface Limited Redox Replacement Nikolay Dimitrov, SUNY at Binghamton, DMR 0742016 A quantitative study of the impact of key Cu plating parameters on the voiding propensity of solder joints with Cu plated in a commercially available plating solution (CAPS) is performed on a small Cu rotating disk electrode. It is shown that void-prone samples are deposited predominantly at higher overpotentials. Also, a Hull cell with a large cathode is used to scale up the voiding study. It is shown that plating conditions could be chosen in a way to generate both, void-prone and void-proof Cu on the same cathode panel, thus controlling the voiding propensity at larger scale. CAPS for Acidic Cu2+ Plating CAPS Plating in a Hull Cell solder balls 4 cm 10 cm away from the anode close to the anode Me + H UPD - YES Me + H UPD - NO Pt atom H atom Pt growth by H UPD This work proposes “green” alternatives for fabrication of viable and cost-efficient fuel cell catalysts coated by a thin Pt film. The research is aimed at establishing a protocol for the growth of continuous Pt thin films on foreign substrate surfaces. Unlike in previously reported studies, in this work SLRR is carried out via displacement of H UPD layer eliminating completely contaminations coming from Cu or Pb, used presently for platinization. The work explores SLRR of H UPD prone and no H UPD exhibiting substrates warranting direct or seeded growth, respectively. Only slight surface roughening after SLRR in comparison with OPD growth Seeded SLRR Considerable increase of the surface area and roughness after growth on Pd nano-particles Direct SLRR

  2. Development and Application of a New Method for Epitaxial Growth of Metals, Alloys and Multilayers by Surface Limited Redox Replacement Nikolay Dimitrov, SUNY at Binghamton, DMR 0742016 • Dissemination: A large portion of the activities on development of protocols based on SLRR of Pb UPD for Pt deposition and fundamentals of electrochemical deposition by UPD mediated techniques, both supported by this grant, was presented as invited talks by Nikolay Dimitrov in May 2011 at the 219th Meeting of ECS, Montreal, Canada. Fred Wafula and Dan McCurry presented posters at MARM-ACS meeting in College Park, MD in May 2011. Two related papers were also published in the last nine months in Langmuir and Journal of Applied Electrochemistry. Nikolay Dimitrov - Invited Talks: One Step from Au to Pt via Surface Limited Redox Replacement (SLRR) of Pb UPD Recent Advances in UPD Assisted Epitaxial Growth of Metals and Multilayer Structures • Professional Development • Fred Wafula received the Chemistry Department Award for Outstanding Achievements in Teaching. • During the summer of 2011 Alexandra Foxx was involved in a summer REU work with our research group. Fred Wafula, a Ph.D. student in the PI’s group, received in 2011 the Chemistry Department Award for Outstanding Achievements in Teaching and was nominated for the Binghamton University Award for Excellence in Teaching. Alexandra Foxx, a junior student in Chemical Engineering at Johns Hopkins University joined in May 2011 the PI’s group for a ten-weeksummer REU activity sponsored by NSF. She participated in a research associated with improving of our practices in making STM tips and she worked closely on strategies for SLRR deposition of Pt on foreign substrates . • Ongoing Collaborations • Studies of the SLRR of Pt by H UPD have been carried out in collaboration with Dr. Natasa Vasiljevic from University of Bristol, UK. • Work on the catalytic activity of PtxCu(1-x) (hkl) alloy nanoparticles has been performed in collaboration with Dr. Fang’s group at SUNY Binghamton. • Glass interposers metalized with combined electroless/electrolytic protocol founded an emerging new collaboration with Dr. Borgesen’s group at SUNY Binghamton. DEPARTMENT OF SYSTEMS SCIENCE AND INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Dr. Natasa Vasiljevic Department of Physics, University of Bristol, UK Dr. Peter Borgesen

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