ﻻ يوجد ملخص باللغة العربية
A method for obtaining a smooth, single crystal diamond surface is presented, whereby a sacrificial defective layer is created by implantation and graphitized by annealing before being selectively etched. We have used O+ at 240 keV, the main process variables being the ion fluence (ranging from 3x10^15 cm^-2 to 3x10^17 cm^-2) and the final etching process (wet etch, H2 plasma and annealing in air). The substrates were characterized by atomic force microscopy, optical profilometry and white beam X-ray topography. The influence of the various process parameters on the resulting lift-off efficiency and final surface roughness is discussed. An O+ fluence of 2x10^17 cm^-2 was found to result in sub-nanometre roughness over tens of um^2.
In this paper, we have demonstrated the large-size free-standing single-crystal b-Ga2O3 NMs fabricated by the hydrogen implantation and lift-off process directly from MOCVD grown b-Ga2O3 epifilms on native substrates. The optimum implantation conditi
A combined experimental and numerical study on the variation of the elastic properties of defective single-crystal diamond is presented for the first time, by comparing nano-indentation measurements on MeV-ion-implanted samples with multi-scale model
Nitrogen-vacancy (NV-) color centers in diamond were created by implantation of 7 keV 15N (I = 1/2) ions into type IIa diamond. Optically detected magnetic resonance was employed to measure the hyperfine coupling of the NV- centers. The hyperfine spe
We demonstrate the fabrication of sub-micron layers of single-crystal diamond suitable for subsequent processing as demonstrated by this test ring structure. This method is a significant enabling technology for nanomechanical and photonic structures
Boron-doped single crystal diamond films were grown homoepitaxially on synthetic (100) Type Ib diamond substrates using microwave plasma assisted chemical vapor deposition. A modification in surface morphology of the film with increasing boron concen