Publication | Open Access
Use of electron beam lithography to selectively decompose metalorganics into patterned thin-film superconductors
30
Citations
18
References
1988
Year
Superconducting MaterialEngineeringElectron-beam LithographyChemical DepositionBeam LithographySuperconductivityThin-film SuperconductorsHigh Tc SuperconductorsNanolithography MethodElectron Beam LithographyMaterials ScienceHigh-tc SuperconductivityNanotechnologyFabrication TechniqueElectron BeamMicrofabricationHigh-temperature SuperconductivityFine Line SuperconductorsApplied PhysicsRapid Thermal AnnealingThin FilmsChemical Vapor Deposition
Fine line superconductors, approximately 5 μm in width and 260 nm thick, were formed from Y-Ba-Cu on 〈100〉SrTiO3 by the combined methods of metalorganic deposition and selective area electron beam exposure. The lines were written in metal neodecanoates using an electron beam having a spot size of 0.25 μm and an energy of 25 kV. The dosage of the exposure was 1200 μC/cm2. Unexposed areas were removed with a 30 s xylene wash. A 500 °C pyrolysis in air for 300 s followed by rapid thermal annealing in oxygen produced lines having superconducting onsets above 90 K and zero resistance at 69 K.
| Year | Citations | |
|---|---|---|
Page 1
Page 1