Douglass S. Kalika, David W. Giles, et al.
Journal of Rheology
We have studied the products of vacuum deposition of Al on Ni{0 0 1} to compare with Au on Cu{0 0 1}, which is known to develop a surface alloy. Slow vacuum deposition of Al onto unheated Ni{0 0 1} produces partially-ordered one- and two-layer-thin epitaxial Al films. These films have larger interlayer spacing (by about 15%) than the Ni substrate and a substantial disordered component. Anneals of the films, or slow deposition of Al onto a hot Ni{0 0 1} substrate, produce well-crystallized epitaxial films of Ni3Al{0 0 1}. The alloy is not confined to just the surface layer, hence it is not a surface alloy. The thickness of the alloy films can be controlled via the deposition rate of Al and/or the temperature of the Ni substrate. Deposition of Ni on Al{0 0 1}; does not result in ordered alloy formation. © 1988.
Douglass S. Kalika, David W. Giles, et al.
Journal of Rheology
Andreas C. Cangellaris, Karen M. Coperich, et al.
EMC 2001
Mark W. Dowley
Solid State Communications
Kafai Lai, Alan E. Rosenbluth, et al.
SPIE Advanced Lithography 2007