Browsing by Author "Wu, Sheng-Yao"
Now showing 1 - 2 of 2
- Results Per Page
- Sort Options
Item type:Item, Effects of oxygen addition on physical properties of ZnO thin film grown by radio frequency reactive magnetron sputtering(2011-02-03) ;Hsu, Che-Wei ;Cheng, Tsung-Chieh ;Yang, Chun-Hui ;Shen, Yi-LingWu, Jong-ShinnWe deposited a ZnO thin film on a microslide glass substrate at room temperature by employing the RF reactive magnetron sputtering process. Our results revealed that deposition rate decreases by increasing O(2)/(Ar + O(2)) ratio that was caused by two mechanisms. The first mechanism was the reduction of plasma density and, thus, argon ion density; caused by the addition of highly electronegative oxygen. While the second mechanism was target poisoning caused by the oxidation of the target. Additionally, at the O(2)/(Ar + O(2)) ratio of similar to 0.3 and the help of XPS analysis the optimum stoichiometry of ZnO thin film (the highest binding energy and content fraction of O(1) peak (O-Zn bond)) and the best polycrystallinity (the lowest FWHM with largest grain size) was found. (C) 2010 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.Item type:Item, Investigation of Characteristics of Multi-Function ZnO Thin Film Deposited With Various Argon and Oxygen Ratios(2009) ;Hsu, Che-Wei ;Cheng, Tsung-Chieh ;Yang, Chun-Hui ;Shen, Yi-LingWu, Jong-ShinThe ZnO thin film was deposited on a glass substrate at RT by the RF reactive magnetron sputtering method. Structural, chemical, optical, and hydrophilic/hydrophobic properties are measured by using a surface profilometer, an x-ray diffractometry (XRD), an x-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS), a UV-VIS spectrophotometer, and a contact angle system, respectively. Results show that the deposition rate decreases with increasing O(2)/(Ar+O(2)) ratio. In additiion, the best stoichiometric and quality of ZnO thin film was observed at 0.30 Of O(2)/(Ar+O(2)) ratio, which shows the smallest FWHM and the strongest O-Zn strength. Regardless Of O(2)/(Ar+O(2)) ratio effect or thickness effect, high transmittance (> 86%) in the visible region is observed, while the UV-shielding characteristics depend upon both the magnitude of film thickness. The film thickness plays a more prominent role in controlling optical properties, especially in the UV-shielding characteristics, than the O(2)/(Ar+O(2)) ratio. However, the hydrophobic characteristics can be obtained when the glass coating with ZnO thin films. In general, with properly coated ZnO thin film, we can obtain a glass substrate which is highly transparent in the visible region, has good UV-shielding characteristics, and possesses highly hydrophobic characteristics (self-clean capability), which is highly suitable for applications in the glass industries.