journal article·2009-08

Impact phenomena within the plasma vacuum deposition

L. Slătineanu, E. Mikhaylov, M. Coteaţă, A. Mikhaylov

Publisher page

Abstract

If the positive ions are placed in an intense electric field, they will be attracted and accelerated to the negatively charged piece. This phenomenon is currently used as part of an ion deposition process. One can consider that the deposition process is the result of the accelerated ions’ impact with the workpiece surface layer. In the specialty literature, the ion deposition process is included in the so-called larger category of the physical vapour deposition. This paper presents some considerations of the authors concerning the base phenomena and applied aspects of the ion deposition process. To improve some service properties (corrosion and wear resistance, friction coefficient etc.) of certain pieces or tools, thin layers of titanium nitride can be deposited on their surfaces. The titanium nitride deposition process can be regarded as a system; as input parameters, one may consider the type of the material to be deposited and of the substrate, the type of the gas existing or obtained in the vessel, the electrical parameters used to generate the ions and to accelerate them to the cathode, the pressure in the recipient etc. The paper includes some hypotheses developed by the authors regarding the phenomena occurring during the plasma deposition process of titanium nitride. There are also some considerations concerning the changing of the surface roughness as consequence of the plasma deposition process.
Source: openaire · Quality: candidate unverified · Source record ↗

Research context

OpenAlex topics: Metal and Thin Film Mechanics · Diamond and Carbon-based Materials Research · Plasma Diagnostics and Applications

SciVX discovery tags are terminology-based. OpenAlex topics are source-provided classifications.

References (7)

Show source-provided references
1. Madou M (2002) Fundamentals of microfabrication. The science of miniaturization. Second Edition. CRC Press LLC Boca Raton London New York Washington, D.C10.1201/9781482274004 ↗
2. Takadoum J, Bennani HH (1997) Influence of substrate roughness and coating thickness on adhesion, friction and wear of TiN films. Surface and Coatings Technology 96(2–3):272–28210.1016/S0257-8972(97)00182-5 ↗
3. Mateescu G (1998) Advanced technologies. Vacuum deposited thin layers (in Romanian). Dorotea Publishing House, Bucharest
4. Taran VS, Nezovibatko IN, Marinin VG, Shvets OM, Ridozub VN, Gasilin VV (2008) Investigation of combined high frequency and arc discharges. Available at www.ifpilm.waw.pl/Plasma2001/ Prace1/P9.17.PDF . Accessed: 25.11.2008.
5. Gregor A, Podgursky V, Adoberg E, Kului P (2006) Hard coatings manufacturing technology used in tooling. In: 5th International DAAAM Baltic Conference “Industrial engineering – adding innovation capacity of labour force and entrepreneurs”, Tallinn, Estonia, 255-260.
6. Durst O, Ellermeier J, Berger C (2008) Influence of plasma-nitriding and surface roughness on the wear and corrosion resistance of thin films (PVD/PECVD). Surface & Coatings Technology 203:848–85410.1016/j.surfcoat.2008.05.022 ↗
7. Mikhailov AN, Mikhailov VA, Mikhailova EA (2004) Ion and vacuum plasma coating – fundament for extended increasing of the parts quality in machine building (in Russian). Proceedings of the International Conference Machine Building and Technosphere of the XXI century, Sevastopol (Ukraine), 108–114