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VO<sub>2</sub> thin films synthesis for collaborators and various applications.
Author(s) -
Raegan Johnson,
Paul G. Clem
Publication year - 2016
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Reports
DOI - 10.2172/1331870
Subject(s) - monoclinic crystal system , rutile , phase transition , materials science , vanadium dioxide , electrical resistivity and conductivity , calcination , refractive index , thin film , engineering physics , nanotechnology , optoelectronics , chemistry , chemical engineering , electrical engineering , crystallography , condensed matter physics , engineering , physics , crystal structure , catalysis , biochemistry
Vanadium dioxide (VO2) is an attractive material for a variety of applications due to its metal-to-insulator transition (MIT) observed at modest temperatures. This transition takes VO2 from its low temperature insulating monoclinic phase to a high temperature (above 68°C) metallic rutile phase. This transition gives rise to a change in resistivity up to 5 orders of magnitude and a change in complex refractive index (especially at IR wavelengths), which is of interest for radar circuit protection and tunable control of infrared signature. Recently, collaborations have been initiated between CINT scientists and external university programs. The Enhanced Surveillance funds help fund this work which enabled synthesis of VO2 films for several collaborations with internal and external researchers.

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