Zobrazeno 1 - 7
of 7
pro vyhledávání: '"R. E. Wistrom"'
Publikováno v:
Journal of Applied Physics. 70:7349-7353
Forward recoil energy spectroscopy showed that thin, evaporated Fe films trap anomalously large quantities of deuterium. Positron annihilation was used to investigate how the film microstructure influenced this trapping. Polycrystalline films trapped
Publikováno v:
Journal of Applied Physics. 68:1364-1366
Low temperature ion beam mixing rates for Cu‐Ti, Ni‐Ti, and Fe‐Ti layers have been found to be significantly lower than predicted by a popular semi‐empirical thermal spike model. It has been proposed that the unavoidable hydrogen contaminatio
Publikováno v:
Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research Section B: Beam Interactions with Materials and Atoms. 43:165-169
Electrolytical charging with hydrogen has recently been found to inhibit the subsequent ion-irradiation-induced mixing of Fe, Co, Ni or Pd into Ti by factors of 7, 2.2, 2 and 1–1.5. It has been suggested that the effect depends on the stability of
Publikováno v:
Journal of Materials Research. 4:821-833
Previous qualitative studies of ion beam mixing of Ni–Ti and Fe–Ti multilayers at room temperature have shown the Ni–Ti samples to mix considerably faster than the Fe–Ti, in apparent contrast with theory. Furthermore, the Fe–Ti mixing was s
Publikováno v:
MRS Proceedings. 128
A qualitative study of ion beam mixing of multilayers has shown that the presence of hydrogen in the sample slows mixing considerably for Fe/Ti, and slightly for Ni/Ti. We have quantified this effect and extended the study to four more systems (Co/Ti
Autor:
Peter Borgesen, R. E. Wistrom
Publikováno v:
MRS Proceedings. 157
Previous studies have shown that the presence of hydrogen in multilayer samples containing Ti reduces ion beam mixing rates. The present study sought to determine why the magnitude of this effect depends on which metal is mixed into Ti and why it is
Publikováno v:
MRS Proceedings. 128
Previous comparisons of the room temperature mixing of Ni-Ti and Fe-Ti multilayers have shown significant differences in the mixing rates in spite of closely similar heats of mixing as well as ballistic properties. This result suggests contributions