<p>This study systematically examines the effect of post-annealing treatment (PAT) on fluorine-doped ZnO (FZO) nanorods synthesized via a modified chemical bath–hydrothermal method. The novelty lies in establishing a clear correlation between annealing temperature and the simultaneous optimization of structural and optoelectronic properties of FZO nanorods. PAT significantly improved vertical alignment, crystallinity, and compositional uniformity, with 400&#xa0;°C yielding the highest aspect ratio and minimum structural defects. A slight bandgap widening (3.213–3.235&#xa0;eV) was observed with increasing annealing temperature, indicating enhanced optical quality. Optoelectronic parameters—including relaxation time (~ 10<sup>−13</sup>&#xa0;s), optical mobility (~ 10<sup>−1</sup>&#xa0;V&#xa0;m), resistivity (~ 10<sup>−20</sup>&#xa0;Ω&#xa0;m), and plasma frequency (~ 10<sup>16</sup>&#xa0;Hz)—showed strong temperature dependence, confirming improved charge transport characteristics. Overall, 400&#xa0;°C is identified as the optimal annealing temperature, providing the best balance of crystallinity and optoelectronic performance. These findings demonstrate a practical route for tailoring FZO nanorods for advanced optoelectronic device applications.</p>

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Extensive optoelectronic properties of fluorine doped ZnO nanostructures using modified chemical bath-hydrothermal method

  • A. Muhammad,
  • Kamal Yunusa,
  • Suvindraj Rajamanickam,
  • Ibrahim Garba Shitu,
  • Sabah M. Mohammad,
  • Thomas Ojonugwa Daniel,
  • P. R. Jubu

摘要

This study systematically examines the effect of post-annealing treatment (PAT) on fluorine-doped ZnO (FZO) nanorods synthesized via a modified chemical bath–hydrothermal method. The novelty lies in establishing a clear correlation between annealing temperature and the simultaneous optimization of structural and optoelectronic properties of FZO nanorods. PAT significantly improved vertical alignment, crystallinity, and compositional uniformity, with 400 °C yielding the highest aspect ratio and minimum structural defects. A slight bandgap widening (3.213–3.235 eV) was observed with increasing annealing temperature, indicating enhanced optical quality. Optoelectronic parameters—including relaxation time (~ 10−13 s), optical mobility (~ 10−1 V m), resistivity (~ 10−20 Ω m), and plasma frequency (~ 1016 Hz)—showed strong temperature dependence, confirming improved charge transport characteristics. Overall, 400 °C is identified as the optimal annealing temperature, providing the best balance of crystallinity and optoelectronic performance. These findings demonstrate a practical route for tailoring FZO nanorods for advanced optoelectronic device applications.