Review of Scientific Instruments · 1994 · 21 citations · 8 references
EngineeringNuclear EngineeringPhysicsInstrumentationNuclear InstrumentationPlasma PhysicsImplant TechnologyIon ImplantationPlasma SourcesPlasma Surface TreatmentArc Plasma PhysicsIon Source DesignIon Source PhysicsIon SourcesTechnology Organization
Following the pioneering work on metal vapor vacuum arc (MEVVA) ion sources at Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory by Brown and co-workers, the Australian Nuclear Science and Technology Organization (Ansto) commenced a program of research aimed at constructing a MEVVA based ion implanter. This phase of the program has been completed and the system is now in routine use for surface modification studies. The purpose of the present article is to give an overview of the Ansto implanter with particular reference to those features, such as triggering reliability, which entailed some developmental work. Finally, current ion implantation research activities on this system are briefly described.
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I.G. Brown, James E. Galvin, R.A. MacGill · Applied Physics Letters · 1985 · 237 citations
Metal vapor vacuum arc ion source
I.G. Brown, James E. Galvin, B. Gavin et al. · Review of Scientific Instruments · 1986 · 182 citations
Plasma immersion ion implantation of steels
George Collins, R. Hutchings, J. Tendys · Materials Science and Engineering A · 1991 · 106 citations
Broad-beam multi-ampere metal ion source
I.G. Brown, James E. Galvin, R.A. MacGill et al. · Review of Scientific Instruments · 1990 · 48 citations
Natural Sciences, Electrical Engineering, Nuclear Instrumentation +11