Author:
Roth J.,Toussaint U. v.,Schmid K.,Luthin J.,Eckstein W.,Zuhr R. A.,Hensley D.K.
Abstract
ABSTRACTThe bombardment of C with 100 keV and 1 MeV W at normal incidence is studied as a function of the incident W fluence experimentally and by computer simulation with the program TRIDYN. Calculated oscillations in the amount of retained W and in the target weight change are confirmed experimentally for 100 keV at room temperature. XPS investigations show W2C formation during ion implantation already at room temperature. RBS depth profiles for 1 MeV bombardment show W mobility and surface segregation even at liquid nitrogen (LN2) temperatures. At elevated temperatures W clusters to form nano-particles at the surface and the oscillations in the retained amount of W disappear.
Publisher
Springer Science and Business Media LLC