Thermally Activated Conductivity of Hydrogenated Amorphous Carbon Films Induced by Argon Plasma Bombardment
スポンサーリンク
概要
- 論文の詳細を見る
Hydrogenated amorphous carbon films have been prepared from plasma-enhanced chemical vapor deposition. Both the as-deposited films and those thermally annealed for two hours at 300℃ exhibited insulating characteristics. Neither a thermally activated process nor a hopping mechanism was observed for the conductivity. An increase occurred in the conductivity by an order of five after two hours of subsequent treatment under Ar plasma for both the as-deposited and thermally annealed films. In addition, thermally activated conductivity with an activation energy of around 0.3 eV was observed.
- 社団法人応用物理学会の論文
- 1993-04-01
著者
-
Wu Pu-wei
Department Of Materials Science And Engineering National Tsing Hua University
-
Chou L‐h
National Tsing Hua Univ. Hsinchu Twn
-
Chou Lih-hsin
Department Of Materials Science And Engineering Narional Tsing Hua University
-
HSIEH Wu-Tzung
Department of Materials Science and Engineering, National Tsing Hua University
-
Hsieh Wu-tzung
Department Of Materials Science And Engineering National Tsing Hua University
関連論文
- Simulation Study of Phase-Change Optical Recording Disks
- Jitter Raising Mechanisms for Compact Disk(CD)-Rewritable at Quadruple CD Velocity
- Thermally Activated Conductivity of Hydrogenated Amorphous Carbon Films Induced by Argon Plasma Bombardment
- Phases of the Initialized AgInSbTe Phase Change Optical Recording Films : Optics and Quantum Electronics
- Erasing Mechanisms of Ag-In-Sb-Te Compact Disk(CD)-Rewritable
- Microstructural Effects of Recording Marks on Erasing in AgInSbTe Phase-Change Optical Disk
- Sputter Deposition of Multi-Element Nanoparticles as Electrocatalysts for Methanol Oxidation
- Physical Characterizations of Ni-Plated Carbon Fibers after Controlled Thermal Treatments
- Laser-Induced Crystallization in AgInSbTe Phase-Change Optical Disk
- Microstructural Effects of Recording Marks on Erasing in AgInSbTe Phase-Change Optical Disk