Abstract
Highly ordered near-stoichiometrical polycrystalline InSb nanowire arrays have been fabricated by direct current (dc) electrodeposition inside the nanochannels of anodic alumina membranes (AAMs) and subsequent annealing. X-ray diffraction patterns and X-ray energy dispersion analysis reveal the change of crystal structure and the ratio of indium to antimony due to the deposition potential. The results show that cubic-phase InSb nanowire arrays can be achieved by using certain deposition potential and subsequent annealing. Transmission electron microscopy and scanning electron microscopy results demonstrate that these InSb nanowires are uniform with diameters about , corresponding to the pore diameter of the AAMs. Raman spectrum further demonstrates the InSb nanowire with high crystal quality.
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