Zobrazeno 1 - 8
of 8
pro vyhledávání: '"Eric F. Rexer"'
Publikováno v:
The Journal of Physical Chemistry A. 105:2266-2269
Multiphoton ionization time-of-flight mass spectroscopy has been used to study heterogeneous cluster ions containing NO and ethene. As previously noted in the literature for other NO clusters, NO-ethene heterogeneous cluster ions show a tendency to f
Publikováno v:
Review of Scientific Instruments. 71:2125-2130
Deposition for the first time of titanium oxide, cerium oxide, and tin oxide thin films by reactive pulsed arc molecular beam deposition is reported. To produce these thin films, oxygen gas was pulsed between a pair of electrodes situated within a va
Publikováno v:
Applied Surface Science. :321-329
Laser assisted molecular beam deposition (LAMBD) is a pulsed laser ablation technique which utilizes a train of gas pulses to precisely control the chemistry and transport of species to be deposited on a substrate. The LAMBD technique has been used t
Publikováno v:
The Journal of Chemical Physics. 107:4760-4763
A continuous neat ammonia cluster beam was ionized by electron impact ionization, then analyzed by a tandem triple quadrupole mass spectrometer. Metastable Coulomb explosion was observed for the {NH3}51Hx=0,1,22+ and the {NH3}53Hx=0,1,22+ cluster ion
Publikováno v:
Review of Scientific Instruments. 69:3028-3030
A discription of a thin film deposition source which is based upon the “Smalley metal cluster source” is presented. Our laser assisted molecular beam deposition source incorporates four major innovations: (1) placing the source so it sits externa
Publikováno v:
SPIE Proceedings.
Laser Assisted Molecular Beam Deposition (LAMBD) is a pulsed laser ablation technique which utilizes a train of gas pulses to precisely control the chemistry and transport of species to be deposited on a substrate. The LAMBD technique has been used t
Autor:
Robert L. DeLeon, L. Sun, Eric F. Rexer, James F. Garvey, Gary S. Tompa, Jay P. Charlebois, E. W. Forsythe
Publikováno v:
MRS Proceedings. 441
Laser Assisted Molecular Beam Deposition (LAMBD) utilizes a train of gas pulses to precisely control the flux of species generated by laser ablation. We have used the LAMBD technique to ablate Si, C or SiC and grow films on a variety of substrates. T
Conference
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