Number of the records: 1  

In situ XPS study of vacuum annealed diamond and DLC thin films

  1. 1.
    SYSNO ASEP0502226
    Document TypeA - Abstract
    R&D Document TypeThe record was not marked in the RIV
    R&D Document TypeNení vybrán druh dokumentu
    TitleIn situ XPS study of vacuum annealed diamond and DLC thin films
    Author(s) Artemenko, Anna (FZU-D) RID, ORCID
    Marton, M. (SK)
    Romanyuk, Olexandr (FZU-D) RID, ORCID
    Dragounová, Kateřina (FZU-D) ORCID
    Kromka, Alexander (FZU-D) RID, ORCID, SAI
    Number of authors5
    Source Title17th Joint Vacuum Conference - Book of abstracts. - Praha, 2018 / Mašek K. ; Jungwirthová I. ; Drbohlav J.
    S. 140-141
    Number of pages2 s.
    Publication formOnline - E
    ActionJoint Vacuum Conference /17./
    Event date10.09.2018 - 14.09.2018
    VEvent locationOlomouc
    CountryCZ - Czech Republic
    Event typeWRD
    Languageeng - English
    CountryCZ - Czech Republic
    KeywordsNCD ; DLC ; in situ ; vacuum
    Subject RIVBM - Solid Matter Physics ; Magnetism
    OECD categoryCondensed matter physics (including formerly solid state physics, supercond.)
    R&D ProjectsGBP108/12/G108 GA ČR - Czech Science Foundation (CSF)
    Institutional supportFZU-D - RVO:68378271
    AnnotationNanocrystalline diamond (NCD) and diamond-like carbon (DLC) films were proved to have unique surface properties useful for various applications, which are subjected to significant heating under operational conditions. In the present study, the thermal stability of H- or O-terminated NCD and DLC film surfaces were investigated. The as grown NCD and DLC surfaces were modified by RF plasma in appropriate gas mixtures. The H/O-NCD and DLC films were annealed up to 800°C in vacuum and analyzed in situ by XPS and ex situ by SEM and Raman spectroscopy. SEM and Raman measurements confirmed stability of annealed H/O-NCD samples. XPS analysis showed that oxygen concentration is reduced significantly (from 8 to 4 at.%) at 300°C and dropped almost to zero at 800 °C on O-NCD films. The O-DLC films have lost the oxygen slowly (from 13 to 6 at.% at 300°C). The vacuum annealing above 550°C resulted in both H- and O-DLC film delamination. This work was supported by the project GACR P108/12/G108.
    WorkplaceInstitute of Physics
    ContactKristina Potocká, potocka@fzu.cz, Tel.: 220 318 579
    Year of Publishing2019
Number of the records: 1  

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