Room temperature gas-solid reaction of titanium on glass surfaces forming a very low resistivity layer | Zendy

Hugo Solís-Sánchez | Zendy; Neville Clark | Zendy; Daniel E. Azofeifa | Zendy; E. Avendaño | Zendy

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Room temperature gas-solid reaction of titanium on glass surfaces forming a very low resistivity layer

Author(s) -

Hugo Solís-Sánchez,

Neville Clark,

Daniel E. Azofeifa,

E. Avendaño

Publication year - 2016

Publication title -

aip advances

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 0.421

H-Index - 58

ISSN - 2158-3226

DOI - 10.1063/1.4963679

Subject(s) - quartz , polyamide , materials science , electrical resistivity and conductivity , titanium , layer (electronics) , electrical resistance and conductance , composite material , sheet resistance , fused quartz , condensation , metallurgy , physics , electrical engineering , thermodynamics , engineering

Titanium films were deposited on quartz, glass, polyamide and PET substrates in a high vacuum system at room temperature and their electrical resistance monitored in vacuo as a function of thickness. These measurements indicate that a low electrical resistance layer is formed in a gas-solid reaction during the condensation of the initial layers of Ti on glass and quartz substrates. Layers begin to show relative low electrical resistance at around 21 nm for glass and 9nm for quartz. Samples deposited on polyamide and PET do not show this low resistance feature

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