A new pulsed chemical vapor deposition（PCVD） process has been developed to fabricate iron（Fe） and iron carbide(Fe1-xCx) thin films at low temperature range from 150 ℃ to 230 ℃.The process employs bis（1,4-di-ter...A new pulsed chemical vapor deposition（PCVD） process has been developed to fabricate iron（Fe） and iron carbide(Fe1-xCx) thin films at low temperature range from 150 ℃ to 230 ℃.The process employs bis（1,4-di-tert-butyl-1,3-diazabutadienyl）iron（Ⅱ） as iron source and hydrogen gas or hydrogen plasma as the coreactant.The films deposited with hydrogen gas are demonstrated polycrystalline with body-centered cubic Fe.However,for the films deposited with hydrogen plasma,the amorphous phase of iron carbide is obtained.The influence of the deposition temperature on iron and iron carbide characteristics have been investigated.展开更多
Si1-xCx alloys of carbon (C) concentration between 0.6%-1.0% were grown in Si by ion implantation and high temperature annealing. The formation of Si1-xCx alloys under different ion doses and their stability during an...Si1-xCx alloys of carbon (C) concentration between 0.6%-1.0% were grown in Si by ion implantation and high temperature annealing. The formation of Si1-xCx alloys under different ion doses and their stability during annealing were studied. If the implanted dose was less than that for amorphizing Si crystals, the implanted C atoms would like to combine with defects produced during implantation and it was difficult to form Si1-xCx alloys after being annealed at 850℃. With the increment of implanted C ion doses, the lattice damage increased and it was easier to form Si1-xCx alloys. But the lattice strain would become saturate and only part of implanted carbon atoms would occupy the substitutional positions to form Si1-xCx alloys as the implanted carbon dose increased to a certain degree. Once Si1-xCx alloys were formed, they were stable at 950℃, but part of their strain would release as the annealing temperature increased to 1 000℃. Stability of the alloys became worse with the increment of carbon展开更多
基金financially supported by National Natural Science Foundation of China(No.11775028)Collaborative Innovation Center of Green Printing&Publishing Technology(No.15208)Beijing Institute of Graphic Communication Project(Nos.Ea201801 04190119001-020 and 12000400001)
文摘A new pulsed chemical vapor deposition（PCVD） process has been developed to fabricate iron（Fe） and iron carbide(Fe1-xCx) thin films at low temperature range from 150 ℃ to 230 ℃.The process employs bis（1,4-di-tert-butyl-1,3-diazabutadienyl）iron（Ⅱ） as iron source and hydrogen gas or hydrogen plasma as the coreactant.The films deposited with hydrogen gas are demonstrated polycrystalline with body-centered cubic Fe.However,for the films deposited with hydrogen plasma,the amorphous phase of iron carbide is obtained.The influence of the deposition temperature on iron and iron carbide characteristics have been investigated.
文摘Si1-xCx alloys of carbon (C) concentration between 0.6%-1.0% were grown in Si by ion implantation and high temperature annealing. The formation of Si1-xCx alloys under different ion doses and their stability during annealing were studied. If the implanted dose was less than that for amorphizing Si crystals, the implanted C atoms would like to combine with defects produced during implantation and it was difficult to form Si1-xCx alloys after being annealed at 850℃. With the increment of implanted C ion doses, the lattice damage increased and it was easier to form Si1-xCx alloys. But the lattice strain would become saturate and only part of implanted carbon atoms would occupy the substitutional positions to form Si1-xCx alloys as the implanted carbon dose increased to a certain degree. Once Si1-xCx alloys were formed, they were stable at 950℃, but part of their strain would release as the annealing temperature increased to 1 000℃. Stability of the alloys became worse with the increment of carbon
