Published 2000 | Version v1
Miscellaneous

Pulsed laser deposition of ceramic oxide thin films

  • 1. Wollongong University, Wollongong, NSW (Australia). Institute of Superconducting and Electronic Materials

Description

Full text: A pulsed laser ablation line was designed and installed by ISEM. The system consists of a high vacuum chamber with a base pressure of 10-7 mtorr, and a UV (248nm) laser (Lambda Physik) with a maximum energy output of 1.2J/pulse and repetition rate variable between 1 and 10 Hz. The target manipulator can accommodate up to 6 targets of 1'' diameter for multi-layer deposition, and the substrate temperature can be controlled between room temperature and 1,000 deg C. Up until now this system was used to deposit a number of ceramic oxides such as YBa2Cu3O7.δLa0.8Ca0.2MnO3 and CeO2 on single crystal substrates, as well as CeO2 on bi-axially textured Ni and a metallic oxide (LiNi0.Co0.2O2) on polycrystalline stainless steel. The multilayers produced so far were Y-123/CeO2 on <100> MgO and La0.8Ca0.2MnO3/CeO2 on <100> YSZ. By optimising the deposition parameters, all ceramic oxides deposited on single crystal substrates are high quality epitaxial films. The characterisation results of some of the films produced are presented and discussed

Additional details

Publishing Information

Imprint Title
Twenty-fourth ANZIP condensed matter physics meeting. Conference handbook
Imprint Pagination
123 p.
Journal Page Range
[1 p.]

Conference

Title
24. Annual condensed matter physics meeting
Dates
1-4 Feb 2000
Place
Wagga Wagga, NSW (Australia)

Optional Information

Notes
Abstract only available. TP10