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This book focuses on the emerging class of new materials
characterized by ultra-fine microstrucures. The NATO ASI which
produced this book was the first international scientific meeting
devoted to a discussion of the mechanical properties and
deformation behavior of materials having grain sizes down to a few
nanometers. Topics covered include superplasticity, tribology, and
the supermodulus effect. Review chapters cover a variety of other
themes including synthesis, characterization, thermodynamic
stability, and general physical properties. Much of the work is
concerned with the issue of how far conventional techniques and
concepts can be extended toward atomic scale probing. Another key
issue concerns the structure of nanocrystalline materials, in
particular, what is the structure and composition of the internal
boundaries. These ultra-fine microstructures have proved to
challenge even the finest probes that the materials science
community has today.
Ion implantation is one of the key processing steps in silicon
integrated circuit technology. Some integrated circuits require up
to 17 implantation steps and circuits are seldom processed with
less than 10 implantation steps. Controlled doping at controlled
depths is an essential feature of implantation. Ion beam processing
can also be used to improve corrosion resistance, to harden
surfaces, to reduce wear and, in general, to improve materials
properties. This book presents the physics and materials science of
ion implantation and ion beam modification of materials. It covers
ion-solid interactions used to predict ion ranges, ion straggling
and lattice disorder. Also treated are shallow-junction formation
and slicing silicon with hydrogen ion beams. Topics important for
materials modification topics, such as ion-beam mixing, stresses,
and sputtering, are also described.
Ion Beam Analysis: Fundamentals and Applications explains the basic
characteristics of ion beams as applied to the analysis of
materials, as well as ion beam analysis (IBA) of art/archaeological
objects. It focuses on the fundamentals and applications of ion
beam methods of materials characterization. The book explains how
ions interact with solids and describes what information can be
gained. It starts by covering the fundamentals of ion beam
analysis, including kinematics, ion stopping, Rutherford
backscattering, channeling, elastic recoil detection, particle
induced x-ray emission, and nuclear reaction analysis. The second
part turns to applications, looking at the broad range of potential
uses in thin film reactions, ion implantation, nuclear energy,
biology, and art/archaeology. Examines classical collision theory
Details the fundamentals of five specific ion beam analysis
techniques Illustrates specific applications, including biomedicine
and thin film analysis Provides examples of ion beam analysis in
traditional and emerging research fields Supplying readers with the
means to understand the benefits and limitations of IBA, the book
offers practical information that users can immediately apply to
their own work. It covers the broad range of current and emerging
applications in materials science, physics, art, archaeology, and
biology. It also includes a chapter on computer applications of
IBA.
Ion Beam Analysis: Fundamentals and Applications explains the basic
characteristics of ion beams as applied to the analysis of
materials, as well as ion beam analysis (IBA) of art/archaeological
objects. It focuses on the fundamentals and applications of ion
beam methods of materials characterization. The book explains how
ions interact with solids and describes what information can be
gained. It starts by covering the fundamentals of ion beam
analysis, including kinematics, ion stopping, Rutherford
backscattering, channeling, elastic recoil detection, particle
induced x-ray emission, and nuclear reaction analysis. The second
part turns to applications, looking at the broad range of potential
uses in thin film reactions, ion implantation, nuclear energy,
biology, and art/archaeology. Examines classical collision theory
Details the fundamentals of five specific ion beam analysis
techniques Illustrates specific applications, including biomedicine
and thin film analysis Provides examples of ion beam analysis in
traditional and emerging research fields Supplying readers with the
means to understand the benefits and limitations of IBA, the book
offers practical information that users can immediately apply to
their own work. It covers the broad range of current and emerging
applications in materials science, physics, art, archaeology, and
biology. It also includes a chapter on computer applications of
IBA.
The Handbook of Modern Ion Beam Materials Analysis, Second Edition
is a compilation of updated techniques and data for use in the
ion-beam analysis of materials. The information presented is
unavailable collectively from any other source, and places a strong
emphasis on practical examples of the analysis techniques as they
are applied to common problems. Revised and updated from the
popular handbook previously released in 1995, this edition is
written and compiled by over 30 leading authorities in the field of
ion beam analysis and is an important reference tool for
technicians, students and professionals. It is an excellent
introduction to the fundamentals and lab practices of ion beam
analysis and useful as a teaching text for undergraduate senior or
first-year graduate students. It is the most recent and
comprehensive collection of nuclear and atomic data for the
applications of ion beam materials analysis.
Ion implantation is one of the key processing steps in silicon
integrated circuit technology. Some integrated circuits require up
to 17 implantation steps and circuits are seldom processed with
less than 10 implantation steps. Controlled doping at controlled
depths is an essential feature of implantation. Ion beam processing
can also be used to improve corrosion resistance, to harden
surfaces, to reduce wear and, in general, to improve materials
properties. This book presents the physics and materials science of
ion implantation and ion beam modification of materials. It covers
ion-solid interactions used to predict ion ranges, ion straggling
and lattice disorder. Also treated are shallow-junction formation
and slicing silicon with hydrogen ion beams. Topics important for
materials modification, such as ion-beam mixing, stresses, and
sputtering, are also described.
Modern technology depends on materials with precisely controlled
properties. Ion beams are a favored method to achieve controlled
modification of surface and near-surface regions. In every
integrated circuit production line, for example, there are ion
implantation systems. In addition, in integrated circuit
technology, ion beams are used to modify the mechanical,
tribological, and chemical properties of metal, intermetallic, and
ceramic materials without altering their bulk properties. Ion-solid
interactions are the foundation that underlies the broad
application of ion beams to the modification of materials. This
text is designed to cover the fundamentals and applications of
ion-solid interactions and is aimed at graduate students and
researchers interested in electronic devices, surface engineering,
reactor and nuclear engineering, and materials science issues
associated with metastable phase synthesis.
Modern technology depends on materials with precisely controlled
properties. Ion beams are a favored method to achieve controlled
modification of surface and near-surface regions. In every
integrated circuit production line, for example, there are ion
implantation systems. In addition, in integrated circuit
technology, ion beams are used to modify the mechanical,
tribological, and chemical properties of metal, intermetallic, and
ceramic materials without altering their bulk properties. Ion-solid
interactions are the foundation that underlies the broad
application of ion beams to the modification of materials. This
text is designed to cover the fundamentals and applications of
ion-solid interactions and is aimed at graduate students and
researchers interested in electronic devices, surface engineering,
reactor and nuclear engineering, and materials science issues
associated with metastable phase synthesis.
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