Publication | Closed Access
Laser chemical vapor deposition: A technique for selective area deposition
179
Citations
7
References
1981
Year
Optical MaterialsEngineeringLaser ApplicationsChemical DepositionLcvd Tio2High-power LasersLcvd FilmsSurface TechnologyChemical EngineeringLaser OpticsPulsed Laser DepositionThin Film ProcessingMaterials ScienceSelective Area DepositionLaser-assisted DepositionAdvanced Laser ProcessingLcvd NiSurface ScienceApplied PhysicsThin FilmsLaser-surface InteractionsChemical Vapor Deposition
Laser chemical vapor deposition (LCVD) uses a focused laser beam to locally heat the substrate and drive the CVD deposition reacton. Several different deposition reactions and substrates have been examined as a function of intensity and irradiation time using a CO2 laser source: Ni on SiO2, TiO2 on SiO2, TiC on SiO2, and TiC on stainless steel. LCVD film thicknesses range from <100 Å to ≳20 μm. Deposition rates of mm/min have been observed for LCVD Ni and 20 μm/min for LCVD TiO2. The diameter of the deposited films is dependent on irradiation conditions and can be as small as one tenth of the laser beam diameter. The LCVD films exhibit excellent physical properties such as adherence, conductivity, hardness, and smoothness.
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